06/02/2016 Newsround

Hi there, thanks for joining us.

I'm Jenny, you are watching Newsround, live from CBBC HQ,

on this rainy Saturday lunchtime.

Coming up...

It's a big day for rugby fans on Earth and in space...

And the footie manager with two left feet.

This is Newsround.

First, a massive earthquake has toppled buildings and caused huge

damage in the south of Taiwan, off the coast of China.

Rescue teams have been working, throughout the night,

to save hundreds of people who live there.

The earthquake struck close to the southern city of Tainan,

on the small island of Taiwan, in the early hours of the morning.

It's an area where earthquakes often happen,

but they aren't usually so big.

I just woke up suddenly and the whole building was shaking.

It was quite loud, noisy and I wasn't sure how long

it was going to last.

Firefighters, police and the army

are all working together to rescue people and animals

from the rubble.

But a lot of places are hard to reach.

Shelters are being set up for people whose homes have been badly damaged.

There are power cuts too and public transport has been stopped.

Exactly how much damage has been done is still not known,

but rescuers continue to work hard to make people safe.

OK, let's get some sport now.

It's time for all you rugby fans out there to get up

and support your country.

Why?

Because the Six Nations tournament starts today.

Head online to tell us who you'll be cheering

for, and why.

But first, here's Martin with everything you need to know.

Which team will come out on top at this year's Six Nations?

Current champions Ireland have a tough opening match

against Wales and they're missing a lot of their star players.

Luckily, they still have their captain Rory Best to keep

them going strong.

Wales captain Sam Warburton has called on his team-mates to start

this year's Six Nations with a bang.

The player to look out for is number 9, Gareth Davies.

New coach Eddie Jones' England team will be hoping to prove themselves

after a disappointing World Cup.

New captain Dylan Hartley will lead the team out against Scotland.

Scotland failed to win a single game

at last year's Six Nations.

But the players will feel more confident this year

after an impressive World Cup.

France welcome Italy this weekend and they are hoping to finish

in the top half of the table

for the first time in four years.

Watch this space.

The Italians will be looking to some new players to get the result

they need when they travel to Paris.

Watch out for fly-half Carlo Canna.

It promises to be a fantastic tournament.

The thing is, only one team can lift the trophy.

Who will it be?

Thanks, Martin.

And here's proof the Six Nations really is

out of this world.

A special feed of today's Scotland v England match will be

shown on the International Space Station, so big fan

Tim Peake, won't have to miss a second.

Well, it's been another busy week for Tim.

As well as getting excited about the rugby and working hard

on the ISS, of course, he found time to speak to hundreds

of school kids in Liverpool.

Leah was there, too.

300 children from across the UK here to put their questions

to Major Tim Peake.

But not only that - around 300,000 children are also

moment live, too.

Hello to the World Museum in Liverpool.

I hear you loud and clear.

Welcome on board the International Space Station to you and everybody

who is following the Cosmic Classroom on the Internet.

Good afternoon.

ALL: Good afternoon.

What is your favourite button on the ISS and what does it do?

This button on this panel here actually opens up the door

to outer space.

Is there a possibility of a meteor or a space junk hitting the ISS?

Actually, we do get hit by small particles every day.

And, if ever we are in any danger, then the ISS will simply move out

of the way and we will shift all of it to get out of the way

of any space debris.

But it's a great question.

I was really excited for waiting for being able to go up

and see him answer it live.

What is your favourite science experiment

on the International Space Station?

I do like the vegetables and flowers that we're growing in space.

I think that's really interesting that we can start

to grow our own food.

It felt amazing, cos, like...

not a lot of people can just do that one day.

I think it's amazing how we've actually just spoken

to an astronaut.

Tim's expected back in June, but for now he will continue

to inspire as many children as he can back down on Planet Earth.

And, finally, do you want to see a Premier League manager

doing some classic dad dancing?

Of course you do.

Here's Everton Manager Roberto Martinez

showing off his best moves at a Jason Derulo concert.

Here's what he said when a reporter asked about his crazy moves.

I've got better moves, believe me. Probably that was the worst move.

LAUGHTER

Head online for loads more fun stuff to tell your friends about,

including these stunning snow sculptures...

including these stunning snow sculptures...

awesome footage of a volcano erupting in Japan...

and try out our brand new quiz of the week.

Can you get 10 out of 10?

Can you get 10 out of 10?

And do you want to see the weirdest news stories of the week?

Head online to see Newsround's super strange round-up.

Strange Hill High's up next on CBBC.

I'm back at 1.45pm.

Bye.