04/08/2017 Newsround

Hello, I'm Jenny, it's Friday and you are live

with CBBC Newsround. Coming up -

Sprinting legend Usain Bolt prepares to run his last race.

The Shetland pony who just wanted to join in...

And the rare tigers born at a zoo in Germany.

First up, Brazilian footballer Neymar has been speaking

about his record-breaking signing to Paris St Germain.

The player signed a deal worth around ?200 million

to move to the club. He said he is really happy

with his new team and was not motivated by the money.

TRANSLATION: I'm really looking for new challenges,

something new, trophies, and this is what Paris St Germain

wants, they deserve it. And this is why I came here.

New trophies, new challenge, and that's what motivates me.

I want to dream bigger, I want to do my best

and to do even better.

Sticking with footie, and the England Women's football

team is trying to stay positive after they were knocked out

of the Euros last night by the Netherlands.

The Lionesses suffered a 3-0 defeat in the semi-finals,

bringing to an end their hopes of lifting the trophy.

Despite the disappointing result, the team are looking

forward to the future.

We are just trying to gee other up still.

We've worked really hard to get as far as we have and I think really

we deserved to get a bit further, but, you know, for us,

it wasn't our time on the night.

I think everyone is just trying to stay positive and looking to work

just as hard going into the World Cup.

Parts of southern Europe are suffering from the hottest

heatwave for more than ten years.

Temperatures have reached 45 degrees Celsius

in some parts of Italy and the Balkans.

Several countries have issued red alert weather warnings

and there have been forest fires in some areas.

The advice for people affected is to stay indoors

and drink plenty of water.

Pop star Rihanna has launched a new campaign

to give bikes to girls in the African country of Malawi,

to help them get to school.

At the moment, only a small number of girls

in Malawi finish school and one of the reasons

is because it's difficult for them to get there.

It's part of her work to help children in poorer countries

to get a better education.

Superstar sprinter Usain Bolt, will retire

from athletics and run his last solo race, at the World Championships

in London later today.

Here's a look back at his awesome career.

Usain Bolt's career began the way he starts and ends most races -

a slow start but dominant finish.

His first appearance at the Olympics was in Athens in 2004

where he ran his first 200 metre race.

That one, he lost.

The second Games in Beijing, China 2008 showed the world Bolt's skills.

He won the 100 metre, 200 metre and 400 x 100 metre relay races.

His famous lightning stance became a global symbol.

The 2009 World Athletics Championships proved to be the event

that would seal his status as the world's fastest man.

He set two world records by running the 200 metre race in 19.19 seconds

and the 100 metre race in 9.58 seconds.

At the London Olympics in 2012, he won gold in three races.

Rio 2016, Bolt's last Olympic Games, he went for the legendary triple,

triple and he did it.

Nine Olympic races, nine gold medals.

But the celebrations didn't last long.

One medal had to be handed back after his 2008 relay team-mate

Nesta Carter tested positive for banned

performance-enhancing drugs.

Despite this setback, Bolt didn't let this

break his stride and he is sure to end his career on a high.

Next, four rare Siberian tiger cubs have

made their first public outing at a zoo in Germany.

The two female and two male cubs, who were born in June,

waited patiently while their mum checked the outdoor

enclosure, and gave the OK for them to step out.

Zookeepers say the new arrivals are healthy and doing really well.

They're the first cubs to be born at the zoo in Hamburg for 15 years.

These cyclists got a little bit of a surprise during a race

in Poland this week. This Shetland pony tried its best

to keep up with the racers, despite not having a bike.

Onlookers cheered on the pony, who followed the cyclists until one

rider guided it to the safety of a side street.

That's all from the team today, but don't you worry -

Newsround's back just before 9am tomorrow morning, and then

all weekend, with loads more brilliant stories for you.

Bye.

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