09/05/2014 Newsround

Hello there. You are live with me, Nel, taking you into the weekend

with news of a World Cup buzz, plus the big building that dangles you

high over the city's skyline. It is Newsround.

First, let's go deep under the ocean. Scientists think some sea

creatures and plants off the waters in the UK's coastline could hold the

key to treating many different illnesses. The ocean - home to some

of nature's most magnificent creatures and now, potentially, the

place that is holding the secrets to improve some aspects of human

health. Here, off the west coast of

Scotland, these divers are among the first to try and test the theory

that sea life could be used to make new medicines. The plants and

animals that live under the ocean have done so for millions of years.

They have evolved. They have, as a result, developed a range of

chemicals. Some of these chemicals we will have the potential to use in

the future for antibiotics or even possibly to cure cancer. There is a

lot to go at. The oceans cover more than two-thirds of the Earth's

surface. So far, scientists have only looked at a tiny part of it.

The European Union think that the oceans have so much to offer that

they are planning to spend ?120 million to explore more. For the

first time, scientists have started to look in the marine environment,

under the oceans to look for new drugs. Many of the drugs that are

onshore have already been discovered. There is a huge range -

a treasure trove - of chemicals in plants, animals and bacteria in the

sea. There's been some criticism of the idea from those who wonder what

effects searching the sea in this way could have on wildlife. Even if

scientists find what they think they will, it could take a long time to

develop and test new medicines. But with big backing and a belief this

research could really help people in the future, scientists say they will

continue to study the life-saving potential of life beneath the waves.

Next, it is just five weeks until the football World Cup starts in

Brazil. The buzz around the build-up is about to crank up. The people

behind Sean Shaun the Sheep have made the official advert. It has

been made using state-of-the-art ammunition.

We will use a method called CGI, with which is computer generated

imagery. We will create the characters in the computer and then

we'll put them into a life action real film scene and try and make

them look like they are in the same environment.

That's the build-up to the Brazil World Cup sorted. Lots of you have

debated how England could do better in future tournaments on the website

today. It is after FA chairman, Greg Dyke, was forced to defend new plans

to address the lack of young English stars. His special commission

recommended a new division for Premier League B teams, which has

been criticised. So, we have asked youed for your

ideas. Now, to the skyscraper with a

difference. This massive building in America has special windows that

allow people to tilt forward and hang over Chicago's skyline. It

happens 300 metres up, on the 94th floor and the windows tilt at a

30-degrees angle. Imagine having to open it for some fresh air! Denmark

is gearing up to host the final of the Eurovision Song Contest

tomorrow. More than 120 million people are expected to tune in

worldwide to see Greece's trampolining entrants and Molly

singing Children of the Universe. There's more on the history of the

contest on tomorrow's Newsround. We thought we would leave you with some

of the best bits over the years. Good evening...

# Save all your kisses for me. # I liked a girl...

# We're children of t Children of the Universe.