09/11/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Martin live

with Newsround on CBBC.

All this on the way...

I investigate the craze

for rock painting.

We check out this

home-made Iron Man suit.

And the dad who made a magical

street for his kids.

First up, football and

Northern Ireland are hoping

to qualify for the World Cup.

They face Switzerland

tonight at Windsor park

in the first leg of a play-off,

with the second leg on Sunday.

The winners after two games,

will play at the tournament

next summer in Russia.

Manager Michael O'Neill says

he believes his players

won't waste their opportunity.

The players have done fantastically

so far to get to this point.

You

know, at the end of the day, there's

eight countries left in Europe and

we are the smallest one going into

this situation. I see in the squad

and opportunity that they don't want

to waste but equally, I think

they've done everything so far, I

anticipate boldly everything over

the next two games to make it a

reality.

Next, to a refugee swimmer whose

story is so amazing it's now

being made in to a film.

Yusra competed as a swimmer

at the Rio Olympics last year

but less than a year before that,

she was forced

to leave her home in Syria

because of the war.

When they were telling me

I was leaving to do the Olympics,

I was so surprised because

after only one year,

I'm a refugee in Germany

and I'm going and there

was a refugee Olympic

team, it was incredible.

She had a great time and took

part in the first ever

Team Refugee but Yusra's

life hasn't always

been this much fun.

It took her 25 days to travel

from Syria to Europe.

Part of that journey

was in a boat and when it

began to sink, she got into the sea

along with her sister and helped

save 19 others who were on board.

The hero who's pulling the rope...

It's OK, I helped the boat

and so on, but it was not

only me or only my

sister.

But you can imagine they told

you it was 45 minutes trip

and you stayed three hours

and a half.

She now lives in Germany

and is training

for the next Olympics

which will be in Tokyo in 2020.

My ambition is just

to be an athlete.

If I am going to start for Germany

or for my country or for the refugee

Olympic team, I would do the best

I can and it would be my pleasure.

Now a film is being made

telling her incredible story.

Let's hope she gets some time out

of the pool to watch it.

Next, to a massive rock group.

No, not that kind.

I've been to meet the kids getting

out their paintbrushes and heading

to the bottom of the garden

for a new craze.

Watch this.

Fidget spinners, JoJo Bows,

making slime at home.

These are just some

of the things you guys love.

But I'm not here to talk about them.

I've come to this special rock

painting club to find out

why these rocks rock.

Yes, a new rock trend

is sweeping the nation.

Let's find out how it works

and why kids up and down

the country are doing it.

So, what you have to do is you paint

rocks and then you go

out and you hide them.

You take a picture, put it

on Facebook and show that you found

it and then you re-hide it.

I'm doing it because I like people

to get out the house instead

of being lazy on their electronics.

You can let your imagination run

free and do anything you want.

Find a rock and start drawing on it.

I enjoyed doing it because it

gets me out of the house.

Instead of being sat

there with your fidget spinner,

you can go outside and have a hunt

with your friends.

It gets you all together.

So, we have done our painting.

Now it's time to hide them.

Are you guys ready?

Let's go.

Let's go.

So if you are out and about

and manage to find a painted rock,

you can choose to keep it or hide it

again for someone else to find.

So get out there and get painting.

Next, check out this real-life

Iron Man who's been flying

high across England.

British inventor

Richard Browning set the first world

speed record for "flying

a body-controlled jet

engine power suit".

Richard flew his jet suit

across a lake in Reading.

Guinness World Records

logged his top speed at just

over 32 miles per hour.

Every time you take this equipment

out, you never really know how it's

going to work out.

It's all very new, there's no rule

book, guidebook or manual.

I'm just delighted we got three

really good runs in.

We took a little bit of a swim

on run four but that

just proves we push the boundaries.

If you've ever wished

you could be part of

Harry Potter's wizarding world -

then this is going to

make you very jealous.

American Jon Chambers

and his neighbours spent two weeks

recreating its famous Diagon Alley

as a Halloween treat

for his daughters.

Since it opened, hundreds

of children and adults have entered

through a magic brick wall

and strolled past storefronts

for Quidditch supplies and potions,

just like in the book.

That is so cool.

That's all from the morning team

but Whitney will be back

with loads more at 4.20.

For the rest of the day 's news,

head to newsround online. Enjoy your

day at school. Bye-bye.