07/04/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky with your top stories this Thursday morning.

Kids using CCTV to penguin spot for science.

And a chair used by Harry Potter author J K Rowling

First up, to the discovery of one of the world's rarest books

in a private library on the Scottish island of Bute.

It's an early set of plays written by world famous

It was published in 1623 and contains copies of many

of the Shakespeare's most famous plays.

The book will now go on public display, for the first time

since it was put on sale in London almost 400 years ago.

It had to be tested to prove it was as old as people thought.

In detective work we do, comparing watermarks, comparing the printing,

they were right. They did have a first Folio. It's great to have a

new, charismatic book like this in Scotland.

Next, it's caused protests around the world, with people arguing

about whether everyone has been paying their fair share,

This report contains flash photography.

These people are angry with the Prime Minister

Now, he's had to leave his job because of an argument

Everyone is supposed to pay their fair

That's money that pays the things that the Government runs,

like schools, hospitals, the army and even roads.

New, secret details of how many people around the world have been

Some say it shows that powerful people are not

It's even affected the Prime Minister, David Cameron,

because his father was involved in plans to pay less tax.

David Cameron says he says he doesn't have anything to do

with these types of plans to avoid paying tax, but he's been asked

by the Labour Party to give more details about his family's

There are many people involved in this row.

As more details are revealed, more tough questions could be asked

about how to stop people avoiding paying tax and make sure that

all the things we use are paid for fairly.

And there's lots more on that story on the Newsround website.

A fight back from Manchester City saw the blues draw 2-2 with French

Last night's Champions League quarter final was being called

the battle of Europe's richest clubs.

Fernandinho's deflected goal earned City a late equaliser.

The second leg takes place at the Ethihad.

Now, to this old oak chair used by JK Rowling when she broke the first

to Harry Potter books. It's just been sold for nearly ?280,000. The

Che was one of four chairs given to the writer for her council flat in

Edinburgh. It was sold with a handwritten letter from the author

which said this was one of the comfiest of the fourth. How do you

fancy getting involved with some Antarctic research? That's what

British scientists are asking kids like you today. They set up a

network of Penguin - monitoring cameras in Antarctica and art

launching a new project called Penguin watch. We have to count each

Penguin so that scientists can work out how the pain with the getting

on. It's good to know that we are saving them. More on that story this

afternoon on newsround. It on for 20 PM said I'd missed it. Next, to some

happy snappers who love a bit of bother. The winners of the mammal

Society's photographer of the year competition have been announced.

It's a contest to find some of the best animal photographers from

around the country. The winning photos include snaps of mammals out

in the wild and on our doorsteps. The competition also offers

in the wild and on our doorsteps. their skills. The winning picture of

a hair was taken by 12-year-old, Alex. Hedgehog cafe called Harry

which means needle, in Japanese has opened up in Tokyo. It's had animal

lovers lining up outside ready to pet the spiky creatures. People had

to pay ?6 to getting spend up to now the hedgehog. It's major Tim peat's

that they today. He celebrated turning 43 on board the national --

International Space Station. Tim has spent more than 16 weeks in space.

Happy birthday from all of