10/02/2016 Newsround

Good morning - Ricky here with Wednesday's Newsround.

Today we're talking about internet safety.

In particular, your friends - the ones you'll spend the day

with in school, and the ones some of you chat to online.

In a survey carried out for Newsround, 37% of 10-12 year

olds with a social media account said they'd made friends online that

You've told us that you hear in school that you should never

become friends with strangers online, so why are many

Leah's been to ask some of you about your experiences.

I was just messaging my friends and a notification popped up

and it was this random person requesting to follow us.

So then I declined it and they kept trying to follow us over

Any friends that do approach us, I do say yes, because I know

I only follow people that I like, celebrity-wise, and my friends,

I'm all right if friends from friends, but...

Have you ever been approached by someone you completely don't know?

If it's someone I'm not actually sure about, I might click

on the account to see, do I actually know this person?

If I do get messages off random people, I know for a fact that I can

stop it, report it and I know it will never happen again.

What are your tips for staying safe online so that you can enjoy it?

Don't friend random people, because it's dangerous.

They might be completely different to who they say they are.

Make sure that your account is on private and check it every

week and if anything happens on it, I would press block

Chyaz Samuel is a beauty and lifestyle vlogger,

with over 12 million views on Youtube.

It is really fun to make friends online, of course it is, but what

can you do to try to make sure you are staying safe? Festival, be

really careful about the personal details you share. Things like your

address and the school you go to comedy goes to yourself. If someone

as you and you don't know them, it is best to ignore it. If they keep

trying, just block them. It is better to be safe than sorry. It is

not just about safety. What else do you think about before you post

something online? For you click that send or post button, I really read

through what I have written or the video I have made and make sure I am

definitely happy that people are going to see this. It is always

better to be safe. You spend on all thought of time online, it has

become your job to make these videos. You must have some negative

experiences, too. Definitely. There I mean comments that get left on my

videos, for example, but occasionally I will see that comment

and I will go to a friend's channel and see the same comment. Sometimes

someone just wants the reaction from you. If you just ignore that

comment, they haven't won, they haven't got the reaction. Is it

about ignoring it? Should these companies do more to help people? It

would be nice to see, and hopefully it will happen in the future.

Perhaps people who pose these comments will learn about the impact

and see how negative it can be and hopefully will stop doing that.

And you can find lots more advice over on the Newsround website,

including top tips to staying safe on your tablet or phone,

what to do if you're bullied on social media,

and learn how to sing your way to creating a strong

Let's look at some other news now and -

Junior Doctors in England are on strike again today.

Emergency operations will still go ahead,

but thousands of day-to-day appointments and less urgent

The BBC's health reporter Dominic Hughes sent Newsround

this report from outside a hospital in Scunthorpe.

This is an argument between the government on the one

hand and some junior doctors who work in hospitals in England

The government says it wants to make it easier for hospitals to employ

more doctors at the weekend, so they can look after patients

The junior doctors say that, at the moment, they get paid extra

money for working on a Saturday, and the new contract,

which the government wants to introduce, means

Next - horses KNOW when you're happy or angry.

A team at the University of Sussex put heart monitors on horses

and showed them pictures of faces to see how they reacted

The horse's heart rate would increase faster

towards the negative face than it would towards the positive face.

Secondly, we saw in the looking behaviour that whenever they saw

the angry face, they would look with their left eye.

This is because it's processed in the right side of the brain

which is specialised for perceiving threats in the environment.

I wonder how they would react to my face.

580 children from around the UK are to take part in a very special

production of A Midsummer Night's Dream.

It's to mark 400 years since the death of the famous writer

As it tours around different cities, new local children will join in.

These amazing fireworks lit up the skyline in Hong Kong last night

Thousands turned out to watch the spectacular show and visit

Now, I ate too many pancakes last night

Well, this big group in the US went running

with theirs for the International Pancake Day Race.

Each competitor wore an apron while flipping pancakes.