03/06/2017 Newsround

Good afternoon, you're watching Newsround and I'm Leah.

Ariana Grande made a surprise visit to fans in hospital who were injured

in the terror attack at her concert in Manchester last month.

It's all ahead of a benefit concert in the city tomorrow.

Take a look.

Recovering fans like eight-year-old Lily here couldn't contain her

excitement when Ariana, the star that means so much

to her, came to visit.

The children had been getting ready for bed,

when she arrived bringing gifts and signing autographs.

We were the last sort of room on the ward that she came to visit,

so I think the excitement was building and building

and then she came skipping in and as you can see,

she's made up.

And here, in the city centre, a memorial of flowers and messages

of support have piled up.

It's become a place where people have come to remember the 22 people

who lost their lives during last month's terror attack

at the singer's concert in the city.

The singer arrived back in the UK yesterday and headed

to the hospital to greet the fans.

And tomorrow she, along with other stars, will perform

at the One Love Manchester concert at Old Trafford cricket

ground to raise money for the victims and their families.

Football now, because some of the biggest stars in world

football are in Cardiff ahead of the Champions League Final

taking place tonight.

11-time champions Real Madrid will be looking to become the first

team in history to win back-to-back Champions League titles,

but they'll have to overcome a very strong Juventus side who have yet

to lose in this year's competition.

Next, there's just a few days to go until a big vote

to decide who runs the UK.

And although you guys can't vote in the general election on June 8th,

the choices made will have a big impact on your lives.

But with so many different political parties competing with each other,

here's what you need to know about the main ones.

Time for a quick look at the Green Party.

The Green Party in 60 seconds.

The Green Party of England and Wales was

created in the 1970s.

It was originally called The People Party,

then The Ecology Party, before choosing its current name.

Scotland and Northern Ireland have their own

Green parties.

Their main concerns are all to do with protecting the

environment.

For example, tackling pollution and climate change.

This is their logo.

It is the world with petals around it.

The Green Party has two co-leaders - Caroline

Lucas and Jonathan Bartley.

Caroline is also the Green Party's only ever

Member of Parliament.

The Greens popularity has grown over the last

few years, but it is still a small party.

Some of their plans include spending more money on the National

Health Service and scrapping university fees for students.

The Greens have never won an election

before, but if they get more MPs they will hope to have a bigger say

on the way the country is run.

And you can find out about the UK's other main political parties

with our quick guides at Newsround online.

It's also where Ricky explains what all those words you might be

hearing about the election mean.

And CBBC's very own Hacker T Dog finds out how

you really become an MP.

Kinda...

So that's one of the parties hoping to get people's votes,

but how do you actually give your vote?

Here's Whitney.

Follow me, I'm about to take you on a journey to vote

and this is how you do it.

So, on 8th June on election day your school might have one

of these signs up saying polling station and what that means is that

adults can vote there.

They're also in churches and community centres like this one.

Want to find out more?

Why not come inside.

First off, adults get their name ticked off a list.

Hi, I am Whitney Henry.

Here you go.

Thank you very much.

And are handed a paper like this.

It's called a ballot paper and it lists all the names

of the people I can vote for.

They're all from different political parties and all want to be

an MP in your area.

But first we have got to head to a super-secret booth so that no

one can see how we vote.

It's all got to be done in private.

You've got to go!

I grab the pencil, scroll down the list and put an X

by the name I want to win.

No emojis, though, they might not be counted.

Then you fold your paper, you put it in the ballot box and...

Job done!

At 10.00pm all across the UK the doors at polling

stations will shut.

The boxes will be whisked off, all the votes will be

counted and the person with the most votes wins.

Well, you've been letting us know who you think should win

another big competition - as we are just a few hours away

from the Britain's Got Talent final.

And you've been telling us who you think is going

this year's winner.

Mathew says his favourite this year is MerseyGirls,

but he thinks DNA will win!

Ross reckons Ned should win because he makes

him and the judges laugh.

Milano thinks DNA should win because they are amazing!

And Issy too.

Thanks for those.

And last up - toddler racing.

25 babies took part in the race in Lithuania -

the aim to get to the other side of the carpet quickest,

with a little bit of encouragement from the grown-ups.

That's all from me, Newsround's back tomorrow at 10.30am.

Goodbye.