10/05/2016 Newsround

Hello, I'm Leah, it's Tuesday and we've got loads coming up

on Newsround today including: The story of the baby rhino that

survived against the odds.

And find out about the spot that crossed the sun yesterday.

Firefighters have been able to inspect the damage after a huge

wildfire that destroyed the Canadian town of Fort McMurray

more than a week ago.

While some neighbourhoods have been almost entirely wiped out,

experts believe many of the town's buildings have survived.

It offers some hope to the 88,000 people who escaped the flames

and officials say they people may be able to return in about two weeks.

A grammar, punctuation and spelling test due to be taken this morning

by all ten and 11 year old children in England has been

accidentally published online.

SATs answers appeared on a password protected exam board

website for a short while.

It's the second time in three weeks this has happen.

The Department for Education says it's investigating the mistake

and the test will still be going ahead as normal.

Now to the story of an amazing baby rhino.

In February his mum was killed by poachers for her horn and then

they tried to take his too, but he survived.

At least one rhino a day is killed by poachers in Africa by criminals

who sell their horns for a lot of money.

This is Lofo's story.

It's February 2016, and a wounded rhino is being rushed into this

animal orphanage in South Africa.

I wish more people would explain how horrible it is to find these babies.

He's just a baby, and his mum has been killed by poachers.

It's traumatic, they're stressed, they call for their mums.

Their herd is gone, their mum is gone.

His name is Lofo and vets are giving him life-saving treatment.

This orphanage is the biggest in the world and looks

after over 50 rhino.

They are in a terrible state, they are very scared.

They fear everything.

What you immediately pick up in your heart is devastating.

Like Lofo, they have all lost their mums because of poaching.

After Lofo's man was killed, he was attacked by the poachers

who tried to take his horn as well, but he managed to escape.

The wounds on his back was severe, very, very deep.

The brutality must have been something else.

Lofo was alone for five days in the national park,

with no milk, food or water.

Despite his injuries he survived, and was luckily found by the team.

That animal wants to love.

That's all he wants to do.

He wants to love.

Petronella and a group of experts have operated on Lofo's wounds.

They have fed him by hand everyday and they are now

helping him to get well again.

He just grabbed onto life.

Now, you know, you can stand with him and he will kiss you,

and he enjoys being with others.

He's getting stronger and he's got a new family.

I can't wait to release him to breed with females and see all those

babies running around.

I can't wait, he's a brilliant animal.

He's lovely, isn't he?

Well, tomorrow you'll be able to see Defending the Rhino on CBBC,

our special film about the fight to save some of Africa's most

magnificent creatures.

And, you can watch the trailer for the film over

on the Newsround website.

That's also where you can find out more about poaching and learn how

poo can help you track a rhino.

Finally, it was a good day for stargazers yesterday

as the planet Mercury crossed the face of the sun causing

a black dot to appear.

This event lasted about seven hours and it won't happen

again for three years.

It was too dangerous to watch with the naked eye but could be

seen through telescopes.

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.