03/06/2013 Newsround

the stories you need to know this Monday afternoon.

Here is what is on the way. Not even celebrities are safe from

embarrassing parents. Just ask Jayden Smith about his film star

father Will. And streets in central Europe are under water. Flooding's

caused a state of emergency across many areas in central Europe.

Germany, Austria and the Czech Republic are some of the countries

feeling the devastating effects of rising water levels, the worst in

over a decade. Thousands of people have had to flee their homes to

safety. This is once one of Bavaria's most

bustling towns, now under water. The three rivers that run through it

burst their banks after two months of rain fell in just two days.

Across the border in Austria, rising water levels have also caused havoc

and, it's a similar picture in Prague in the Czech Republic. At

least six people are known to have died from the flooding. The task now

is to rescue people stranded in their homes and to protect property.

It's a big job, so the emergency services have been helped by

volunteers and even the Army. Staff at Prague Zoo have been moving

animals to higher ground and hospitals have had to evacuate

patients to safe areas too. The forecast is predicting drier

weather, but the job of getting life back to normal's only just begun

here. Next to the world of celebrity and

film star family members Will and Jayden Smith are on the big screen

together again for their new Hollywood movie, After Earth, but

Jayden's embarrassed by his dad, Will. The pair have been travelling

all over the world to promote their movie and meeting exciting fans

along the way. Jayden reckons his dad's public displays of kissing and

affection are extremely cringe worthy. Parents can be embarrassing

and we have asked for some if you don't, we enjoy hearing about

them so thank you very much. Next, do you know how tomatoes are grow,

where cheese comes from or what's in a fishfinger? A survey out today

says a lot don't know where food comes from to make it way to your

plate. Here is Ricky. Almost 12,000 primary school

children were asked sum poll questions about nutrition. Herth

here is some of the findings. A third of kids said cheese grew on

plants. It doesn't. A small number of kids said pot toes grew above

ground instead of under and a survey of children said pasta came from

bread, not animals. Rochdale's kids growing their own vegetables. This

is Peppa the Pig. Does this make the kids veggie-wise?

Cows. Milk. Yoghurt's made from milk. Pf

Fish. Vegetable. Vegetable. A pig.

Pig. Pig. These guys did well but why do we need to know where the

food comes from? The children see it being grown and they can eat it in

the canteen so they can see healthy options. If they are learning

healthy choices, this will feed into their adult life as well. The survey

shows that healthy eating habits slip the older you get, some kids

missing breakfast and not getting their five-a-day, especially when

they reach secondary school. Experts say at a time when childhood obesity

levels are soaring, being smart about what you eat is vital. Not

every school will be able to have a couple of pigs and its own

allotment, the British nutritious foundation wants schools to make

sure that learning about food is an important part of the curriculum.

Thank you very much, Rick. It's been the worst kept secret in football

but Chelsea have this afternoon announced Jose Mourinho as their new

manager for a second time. Mourinho left Real Madrid after three years

in charge and managed Chelsea between 2004 and 2007, leading the