11/04/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Leah and this is Newsround live on CBBC.

The Vikings are back in York, but don't worry!

And check out the largest maze in Spain.

But first this morning, around 51,000 children

able to join the scouts, beavers or cubs.

there's a big shortage of volunteers in areas like Surrey,

It means waiting lists can't fall unless more adults join

They also say those who are signed up currently aren't able

One of Britain's biggest tourist attractions,

the Jorvik Centre in York, has reopened again over a year

after it was forced to close because of flooding.

We sent Ricky up for the reopening and to find out about it.

MUSIC ... And this is the Jorvik Centre, one of the most popular

museums and visitor attractions in the UK. It is all about these guys,

Vikings. They are finally reopening the doors after severe flooding

forced it to close down. When those floodwaters came in there was

nowhere for the water to escape. In some parts of the museum it was

about one metre high, causing a lot of damage. But look at it today.

What happened back in December 2015? Most of us were at home enjoying

Christmas and I got a call to say water was coming in the back door.

We called in the conservation team, the collections team, to come and

get all the objects out. There are 1000 objects here and we had to get

them to safety. Luckily, everything in the museum was saved. Some of the

items in here are priceless. Added you get to this stage now? A lot of

hard work, a lot of people involved. We decided early on we wanted to do

something different. Schoolkids have been coming to this museum for more

than 30 years. What do they think of the changes? I was really sad.

Because it is a really cool place and a lot of the sides could have

been damaged. It was amazing how civilised we were then. The smells

were very disgusting! It really brought the Viking period to live

and there were lots of different things that were really interesting.

This team have worked hard to protect the museum from future

flooding so people can continue to see what the Vikings did all those

years ago. The first ever cargo train

from the UK to China It took loads of things to sell,

like fizzy drinks and medicines, on an epic 7,500-mile journey

over 18 days. But what would you see, and need,

if you took the trip? As the train pulls out of the base

in Essex it will travel to waltz the Channel Tunnel, meaning it will see

this for a while. After resurfacing in France you will travel on through

to Belgium. If you have a sweet tooth you might expect it to be

filled with fancy chocolate, but instead you will see a lot of

exciting European Union buildings. After cruising through Germany, next

is Poland. It is one of nine countries in the European Union that

does not have the euro. Make sure you take some Polish coins with you

to buy a postcard. Swing through Belarus to Russia. If temperatures

drop and it slows it might be worth picking up a traditional Russian at

with ear flaps to keep warm. Kazakhstan is made up of a lot of

flat desert, good for rocket launchers. That is where Major Tim

Peake and his crew launched to get TV I S S and landed safely back on

Earth. China is famous for tea, the great Wall and making lots of things

like technology and clothes. Train bosses say the 7500 mile trip to the

Chinese city by train is faster than by sea and cheaper than by air.

Toot, to! And finally, we see a lot

of a-mazing things here This is the largest maze in Spain -

its made from four thousand trees, is over five kilometres long

and it'll take you about an hour That's all from me, Newsround's back

right here in about half an hour. Hi, my name's Gwen.

Hi, my name's Elin.