03/04/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky, with your Monday morning Newsround.

Coming up on the show...

Why did the chimney cross the road?

Stay tuned to find out.

And the 11-year-old boy making a huge impact in the world of music.

But first, the winner of The Voice has been decided.

Turn down the volume now if you don't want to know.

Last night's final saw Tom Jones' act Into The Dark

and Jennifer Hudson's finalist Mo go head-to-head.

So, who came out on top?

Mo!

Mo, congratulations, you are the winner...

The 21-year-old will start work on a new album.

There was some drama earlier on the show when a fan invaded

the studio and got on the stage.

He was swiftly moved on.

OK, time for some sport now.

Celtic have won the Scottish Premiership title for a sixth year

in a row after thrashing Hearts 5-0.

The team have already won the Scottish League Cup and are now

aiming for a treble in the Scottish Cup.

There was relief for Arsene Wenger with his team drawing 2-2

at home to Manchester City.

Arsenal had lost four out of their previous five

Premier League games, but lots of fans are still

calling for him to resign.

The Gunners are currently sitting sixth in the table.

And Swansea didn't do much to help themselves avoid relegation

from the Premier League with a goalless draw

against Middlesborough.

Swansea sit just one point above the bottom three.

Heading onto the water now, and the famous boat race took place

yesterday afternoon between Oxford and Cambridge universities.

The race has been officially happening for 163 years now,

and this year it was the Oxford men who won.

It's the fourth time in five years they've done it.

While in the women's race, Oxford had a terrible start,

getting an oar stuck right at the beginning, leaving Cambridge

an easy run to the winners' podium.

We all know his drawings so well from books by authors

like Roald Dahl, David Walliams and Michael Rosen.

And now illustrator Quentin Blake is letting people find out more

about his best-loved creations in a new exhibition

in West Yorkshire.

Tech has moved on since he first started drawing, but most

of the time he still just uses a pen and paper - and it

comes pretty naturally.

I just feel I'm doing it, and it comes like that.

And then you're also very conscious of, I mean,

I like scratchy nibs, things where you can feel

the marks on the paper, so you're getting that as well.

Now to the kid taking on a mammoth music mission.

When Matthew's teacher spotted his talent at playing the violin,

he wondered if he could lead a whole orchestra.

So how's he getting on?

Ayshah's been to see.

Meet Matthew.

At 11-years-old, he's ready to become one of the world's

youngest conductors.

Pretty soon, he's going to be up on stage at the front

of this Symphony Orchestra, leading them through

a performance of an operetta called Die Fledermaus.

Tell me a little bit about why you've decided to do conducting.

At the start I never really wanted to start conducting,

because a few years back my music teacher, Derek, told me to learn

this conducting piece, Die Fledermaus, the one I'm playing

now, and I learned it in a few days.

But at the time I wasn't able to conduct this

orchestra, but now I can.

This is a really important rehearsal for Matthew.

It's one of the last chances for the players

to get everything right before their massive performance.

There are 75 players in the orchestra, and it's his job

to lead them, keeping them all in time with each other

and checking that the audience can hear all the different parts.

My job with the orchestra is keeping time, making sure they're

playing the right things.

I'm just controlling how they play, I can control if they play

loud or really quiet.

What is it like to be in control of all of those adults?

It's very difficult, because, as a kid, usually I don't

really control them, they control me.

But when I'm playing the song, I have to tell them what to do,

and what to do when they start and when they finish.

He's better than some adult conductors that I've played

under before, actually!

You have to put the stick higher so they see it,

but you have to make sure they can see your stick because if they can't

and they're not playing, they're just being really lazy.

Well, it looks like you've got your work cut out, Matthew,

so I'll leave you to it.

Next, what do you think this strange image behind me is?

Let's take a closer look.

Well, it's actually the winner of the Engineering

and Physical Sciences Research Council photography competition.

And this image shows us a close-up of some swirling ink made

from a material called graphene.

It was taken by James Macleod and beat more than 100

entries to the top spot.

Finally to a problem you'll never have thought about -

how to move a really tall chimney?

Well, really slowly is the answer.

This old factory chimney in the Netherlands is 44 metres high

and weighs 450 tonnes.

It took a truck around four hours to move it to a new site.

Don't forget you can head online for loads more,

Jenny will be here at 4.20pm.

Join us for The Gamers' Room every Saturday from 9:30 on CBBC.

Play games on the CBBC website

and send us your video reviews, hints and tips

to help us out on the tricky bits.