10/06/2017 Newsround

Good morning, and happy weekend - and what a week we've had.

The Prime Minister, Theresa May, is waking up in number 10

Downing Street this morning after the election which

But even though she's remaining Prime Minister

there was no overall winner to the election.

She faced a tough fight from the Labour Party

So Theresa May's Conservatives can only carry on as Government leaders

with the help of a smaller party from Northern Ireland

To win an election party leader needs to reach the magic number of

326 MPs. That's more than anyone else put together. It means you can

put your plans through Parliament. It's called a majority. If you can

do that then you can be Prime Minister. But despite calling an

election to make her party bigger, Theresa May's Conservative Party has

ended up with fewer MPs than before. But she is still going to be Prime

Minister. How can she do that? She is going to work with another party,

the Democratic Unionist Party, the biggest party in Northern Ireland.

They say they will work with her. Together, the Conservatives and the

DUP have enough MPs to pass laws. It means for now, to reason me has got

the support of enough MPs to stay in Downing Street as Prime Minister.

But the election wasn't all about the big party leaders -

it also involved Lord Buckethead and Mr Fishfinger.

Here's 5 fun things you might have missed yesterday.

As we know, there's been so much talk about the general election, and

I'm about to add to that. Here's five funny things you probably did

not know happened. In Scotland, one SNP candidate won

by two votes out of 41,000 votes. What a close call. That is his real

name, he got 309 votes against Tim Farron, the leader of the Liberal

Democrats. The fort in Kensington was suspended because the staff were

too tired to continue. In Mansfield they said the wrong person one. Do

they not watch the Oscars? And if you want to find out

more about the election, online is the place to find it -

including what a hung parliament is and why

it is like a multi-player game, and how the political leaders

are feeling now - in emojis! That's all from us at Newsround,

we're back on CBBC at 11:50. Hey. You're watching CBBC HQ

with me, Karim.