11/01/2014 Newsround

Hi there, Martin here. It's nearly lunchtime and I'm live with

Newsround. We have a packed show for you. Coming up: The plane that

surprised holiday-makers by landing on a beach.

And we speak to the man who's just spent 18 months in Brazil filming

wild animals. It's Saturday, it's a big football

day and a very big one for Manchester United. The team is under

huge amounts of pressure after losing their last three matches.

Wayne Rooney who is out injured has used social media to urge United

fans to keep backing their team. It's been a very difficult time for

new manager David Moyes. The last time United lost four games in a row

was more than 50 years ago. And they do not want to set a new record. So

he's hoping for a win today against Swansea, the same team that knocked

them out of the FA Cup a week ago. It's just another game, I know it is

against the same opponents, but it is a chance to get yourself playing

well again. If you're not winning, that can affect your confidence. It

plays a big part in football. It can happen. But we will try to get back

in winning ways and get those three points.

After a week of extreme weather across parts of the UK there are

reports of even more flooding on its way. People living in parts of

Southern England are being warned by the Environment Agency that swollen

rivers means floodwaters could rise even further. There will be a brief

rest from the rain today but 88 flood warnings are still in place

across England and Wales. Today marks 60 years since the very

first BBC TV weather presenter appeared on our screens. Back then

they used maps drawn with pencils and even sticky labels. It was a lot

more difficult to get it right then and forecasters were often blamed

for bad weather. But thanks to technology moving things on, a lot

has changed. Here's BBC weatherman Simon King with a rundown of how

things work today. In those days they didn't have

computers or advanced technology so they used to have to draw the pewter

maps -- weather maps. They could only really forecast one day ahead.

Technology has changed massively. We've got computers and satellite

information to predict the weather up to five days ahead and also some

fancy graphics that we use on the TV. We forecast all across the world

and the BBC weather centre now produces over 100 national

broadcasts every day, compared to one a day back in 1964.

Now imagine the sort of job where you get to hang out with otters,

groups of monkeys and jaguars, watching their every move and

capturing them on film. Sounds great, doesn't it? Well, Adam White

here is a TV producer who's just spent months filming wild animals in

Brazil for a new show called Wild Brazil. Why did you chose Brazil as

the country to film him? 2014 is the year of Brazil. We got

the World Cup and Brazil has some incredible wildlife.

How did you pick what animals to follow?

We've chosen a few characters. We have got giant otters which are two

metres long. We've got monkeys that do so much fun stuff that you only

need to look at them to see why we chose them. They are quite common in

Brazil and quite mysterious -- mischievous.

And a Newsround viewer has asked this one: Diamond from County Durham

says, which animal was the hardest to film?

Jaguars. We had to film about ten miles of river bank And Isabelle

from Aberdeenshire wonders are the monkeys you filmed with endangered?

Just to catch sight of them. There are lots of people in Brazil

who care passionately about wildlife and who are trying to make things

better. Thank you for coming in. Now, when

you're relaxing on the beach the last thing you expect to see is a

plane coming into land. But that's exactly what happened on

this beach in New Zealand. Pilots had to make an emergency landing

after a engine problem. They then tried to take off again but got

caught in the surf. Luckily nobody was injured. They were just a bit

embarrassed. And they had to get a bit of help to get the plane out of

the water. People there were pretty surprised.

All we saw was a plane coming towards us.

Everybody stopped and scared. That plane is going to crash on the

beach. Everybody ran.

The third series of The Voice starts tonight with two brand new coaches,

Kylie Minogue and Ricky Wilson from the Kaiser Chiefs. But what can we

expect from this year? Here's Will.i.am.

I thought all the good singers were going to want to come to me and Tom.

She has incredible singers on her team.

And Ricky is a revelation. The dynamic is warmer between the

coaches. It is more of a family by. If you like The Voice, then head

over to the Newsround website to test your knowledge on new coach

Kylie Minogue. We've also got amazing pictures of a volcanic

eruption in Indonesia. And the strangest stories of the week.

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here at 1:55pm.