06/03/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky with your live Newsround update.

Coming up...

Sport Relief's epic five-a-side game of footie comes to an end.

And a new discovery at the bottom of the ocean.

After 57 hours on the pitch, the final whistle blew on a marathon

game of five-a-side football last night.

The Sport Relief match has so far raised over ?370,000

for the charity.

More than 1,000 people took part over three days.

Here's how the game wrapped up.

57 hours of live football.

It is 90 minutes times 38.

A full Premier League season in one go.

And there you go.

And there is the full-time whistle.

The battle of the five-a-side is over.

Shearer against Savage and for the second year in a row

in the Sport Relief Challenge, team Shearer wins.

Team Alan Shearer, 547.

Team Robbie Savage, 529.

Ladies and gentlemen, the winner, Shearer.

Listen, it was...

The most important part was to raise

loads of money, which I'm sure we have done.

We have had a bit of fun along the way.

Many congratulations.

I'm not used to this!

Next, to Greece, where thousands of children are stranded

on the country's border with Macedonia.

Many of them have left their homes because of war and travelled

to Greece in the hope of reaching other European countries

like Germany.

But only a small amount of people are allowed over Greece's

border each day.

The BBC's Gavin Lee has sent us this.

This is the line for food, for cheese sandwiches

for the children who have arrived here at this huge

refugee camp on the Greek Macedonian border.

It is estimated there are 5000 or 6000 children here

under 15 years old, and many of them set up here with their parents,

their families from Syria, from Iraq, as well.

This is Angie.

She is 15 years old and she told me her

story.

I came here with my mother and my three sisters.

We were in Aleppo and my father went to Germany

seven months ago.

And now we will go to Germany to see our father.

My dream, I would like to be a violinist.

I wish to go to Germany in these days.

Well, they are making the most of a tough situation.

Some of these children are here for a long time,

20 days, waiting to cross the border with their

families.

One thing that helps is that there are volunteers.

There are charity workers who go from tent to

tent making sure they have got food, but more importantly,

that they are all together.

He's new, he's see-through and he lives at the bottom

of the ocean.

Meet Casper!

Scientists say he's a new species of octopus.

They found him 4,000 metres down in the Pacific ocean.

He's particularly unusual because he doesn't have any

colour or fins.

The octopod has been nick-named after the cartoon character Casper

The Friendly Ghost.

Finally, there's just time to look back on some

of the week's weirdest news.

Here's Martim.

Well, there is a definite aquatic theme to this weeks Strange,

and I've got to tell you, what a week it has been!

In at number three, splish, splash.

These giant rodents have definitely been loving a bath.

Zookeepers in Japan treated these water loving capybaras to a hot

soak to keep them cosy in the freezing winter weather.

Capybaras usually live in warmer countries in South America.

These hairy creatures look like they are in heaven.

Somebody pass them some bubble bath!

In at number two, ever fancied becoming a mermaid or merman?

Well, now you can!

A swimming pool centre in Hastings in the south of England is teaching

kids how to swim like mermaids and mermen.

They have been using specially made swimsuits with mermaid tails.

This means they can move in a similar way to a dolphin,

using a kicking motion.

Get me one of those!

And this is o-fish-ially number one this week!

For years, scientists studying the Pacific Ocean have been trying

to figure out where a loud buzzing noise had been coming from.

Now they think they have figured it out.

A large group of small fish that hide in the deep water releasing gas

from their bladders as they travel.

They don't know if they're doing it to steer themselves through the sea

or if they are using their trumps to talk to each other.

Either way, I hope they say, "Excuse me," afterwards!

That's all from Newsround today.

Jenny will be here in the morning.