10/06/2017 Newsround

Hello, and welcome back to Newsround.

It's the weekend so here's what we've got

to brighten your Saturday up.

The goats turning eating into a full time job.

And we fly high with the drone Champions League.

First this morning Theresa May is back

in the Prime Minister's house, 10 Downing Street.

But the results of Thursday's election weren't as straightforward

as she or most people expected.

Here's Ricky with how it happened.

In a little over 12 hours' time, polling stations will open

at the end of what proved to be an unpredictable general

election campaign.

Nothing has turned out as people expected.

Theresa May was Prime Minister yesterday and she is

Prime Minister again today.

So not much has changed, right?

Well, not quite.

Many people are describing this result as a huge shock.

Now, Theresa May called the election even though

she didn't have to do, expecting that she

would have a big win.

Instead, she couldn't win a clear victory.

Her Conservative Party can only carry on by joining up

with a smaller party.

Well, there is Theresa May, she's leaving Number 10 Downing Street.

She is now on her away to talk to the Queen about trying

to form a government.

Theresa May is now back from Buckingham Palace,

that means she will continue as the Prime Minister

and carry on living here at Number 10 Downing Street.

This was supposed to be her big winning moment, and now she's now

in trouble for not getting the big win she said she was going for.

I have just been to see Her Majesty the Queen.

And I will now form a government.

A government that can provide certainty and lead Britain forward

at this critical time for our country.

Other politicians will be looking at Theresa May and asking how long

she might be able to keep going on for.

But she says she wants to stay as Prime Minister.

So how does the deal to keep Theresa May as Prime Minister work?

Watch this from Whitney.

To win an election, a party leader needs to reach

the magic number of 326 MPs.

That's more than anyone else put together

and 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 try and make her party bigger,

Theresa May's Conservative Party has ended up with fewer MPs than before.

But she's still going to be Prime Minister.

How can she do that?

Well, she's going to work with another party.

The Democratic Unionist Party, the DUP, are 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, Theresa May has got the support of enough MPs

to stay in Downing Street as Prime Minister.

Sport now and the British and Irish Lions rugby team have got

back to winning ways in New Zealand with

Owen Farrell kicking four penalties in a 12-3

win over the Crusaders, a club side.

The Lions play their first match against New Zealand

in two weeks' time.

Who would you get to clear up a load of mess left

by flooding and extreme storms?

Well, in Brooklyn in America, local park rangers have enrolled

a herd of goats to give them a hand, or a hoof maybe!

After Hurricane Sandy left Prospect Park with fallen down

trees and overgrown weeds, local residents didn't want big

machines and chemicals to clear it all up.

Instead they got forest goats Max, Cinnamon,

Swirl and Unicorn to munch their way through all their favourite

green leafy snacks.

And it's not only the goats who have loved being there.

I love that there are goats in Prospect Park, it's awesome.

I love goats and seeing more wildlife,

well, I guess it's not really wildlife,

well, I guess it's not really wildlife, but seeing more animals

in Prospect Park is really great.

I think I remember that they're used

to chopping plants, like, nom-nom-nom.

Now, drone racing has been around for a while but it

just got supersized.

This is amazing!

Hold on tight, this is the drone Champions League.

Traffic stopped along the Champs Elysees

in Paris to make way for...

Drone racing.

More than 35 of the world's best drone pilots took part.

Around 150,000 people came to watch, and it was shown in more

than 100 countries.

Pilots compete in heats.

Getting your strategy and tactics right is really important,

and the track is filled with different obstacles

to catch the pilots out.

This stage's winner was from a German team.

I'm just really happy about how it went.

It's an amazing event with a lot of people.

We didn't expect to win, but we did, so we're just really, really happy.

So, watch the skies.

There will be more stages through the year and the final

is in Berlin in December.

And that's your lot on TV, but we've got loads more happening online.

It's the Dumping Ground next on CBBC.

I'll see you just after 2pm.

If you're a budding impressionist, then we want to hear from you.

Send us a video of you doing your best impression of

a CBBC character or presenter,

for the Whoops I Missed The Bus Guess Whom page.

You could impersonate Kathleen, Hetty Feather,