11/10/2012 Newsround

It's Thursday 11th October. You're watching Newsround with me, Leah.

And me, Nel. Stick around as we have a jam-packed show for you

today including some of this: Newsround speaks to the Prime

Minister about plans to remember the First World War. Olly Murrs

tells us why The X Factor isn't The Fix Factor.

Hayley's finding out the secrets First, it's being described as the

biggest doping scandal ever to hit the world of sport. The seven-times

Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong has been accused of

taking drugs to help him win. The US anti-doping agency say they have

proof that he cheated on a massive scale, and I've been finding out

Lance Armstrong. He's been called a sporting legend and a hero. He won

the Tour de France seven times, six of those victories after beating

cancer. Armstrong created these LIVE-STRONG yellow wrist bands.

They became huge fashion items and raised lots of money for his

charity. Well, today's report could wipe all of this away.

Armstrong has already been given a lifetime ban from cycling, and has

had his Tour de France titles taken The US anti-doping agency say they

have clear evidence that Armstrong They also say that it was the most

sophisticated, professional and successful doping program the sport

has ever seen. Today's news is covering the front and back pages.

There are claims Lance carried out blood transfusions in hotel rooms

to hide traces of drugs in his body. The report also says he bullied his

teammates into taking banned A large number of former team-mates

have come forward to say that they have seen him using drugs, and they

have suggested that the use of drugs was not limited just to Lance

Armstrong himself. It's been a brilliant summer for Britain's

cyclists, from Bradley Wiggins on the road to Chris Hoy in the

velodrome. Lots of people say that the sport has moved on from the

days of performance-enchancing drugs. All I know is that we are

all racing clean. It was a different sport back then.

Lance Armstrong denies that he ever did anything wrong, but he says he

won't fight against the charges any more. The American became famous

for an amazing sporting comeback. These claims might be too damaging

2014 will mark an important anniversary - 100 years since the

First World War. Today the Prime Minister, David Cameron, told

Newsround his plans to mark the day of remembrance. In a moment we'll

hear from the Prime Minister. But first I've been looking at why

people should care about something It was known as the Great War. 135

countries fought in it, and more than 15 million people died. It

started between the major powers in Europe on July 28th 1914. Back then,

countries like Britain and Germany had great empires controlling large

parts of the world. Soldiers came from as far as India, Australia and

South Africa to fight. It was also the first war that used modern

inventions like tanks, machine guns and aeroplanes. One hundred years

on, the graves of those who died are still visited by hundreds of

I always think that a country that forget its past has no future. I

think we have to pause to reflect. All we are asking for his two

minutes a year to pause and reflect on the sacrifices made by people.

To prepare for the anniversary of the First World War, people in the

UK have been asked how they want to make it special. Eight out of ten

say we should ring bells across the country, and even postpone sporting

events as a mark of respect. think it would be quite important.

It would be like this was, emotional, but nice, because it

will be paying you respect. really catches your attention and

makes you think about what people were really fighting about and if

it was worth it. Well, in the last few hours, Hayley interviewed the

Prime Minister, David Cameron, at the Imperial War Museum in London.

He told Newsround how his great grandfather fought in the Second

World War, and how he plans to spend �50 million to remember the

It's very rare that we get the chance to speak to a prime minister,

but me, Jacob and Chelsea are going to ask him a few questions. Hello,

nice to meet you. I think there are things to learn from the First

World War and the Second World War. How did we allow the breakdown of

diplomacy in countries that were neighbours and quite good friends,

that they would go towards such a death toll. We must never stop

learning from history. Well, today, we've been asking you on the

Newsround website how we should remember the First World War. A lot

of you guys have been in touch. Alicia in Slough wants a street

party with stalls selling poppies, and thinks there should be a guest

of honour like the Queen. And Saiba from Manchester thinks we should

wear red and black clothes to show our respect to the people who died

in World War One. Moving on now. A bit of sport now,

and they've been winning games left, right and centre, and have won more

titles than any other British Premier League team. Last night,

Arsenal ladies retained their Continental Cup crown with a 1-0

victory over Birmingham City, with midfielder Kim Little hitting the

late winner. So, for a team that doesn't always gets its fair share

of the limelight, we sent Hayley along to find out the secret of

If you are an Arsenal fan, you might be feeling let down after the

last few tees -- seasons. Unless, of course, you are an Arsenal

They have won 12 women's Premier League titles, 11 FA Cups and 10

Premier League Cups. That means they have won more titles than any

other British Premier League football team. Can you tell me why

you are so successful? We trained hard, listen to our coaches. And we

enjoyed ourselves on the pitch. have got special players that can

go and win football teams. We managed to gel as a team, and that

works of the pitch as well as on the pitch. But although they're so

successful, women's football is just not as popular as men's and

that means the players don't get as much support or as much money.

have something like 600 people here today, whereas the men would get

60,000. So that tells you where the money is coming from and where it

is going. Kelly Smith, had she been born male, with her talent, would

probably be on the same salary as a van Persie. We have already seen

women's football on BBC One and BBC Two this year, and the Olympics

shone a massive light on the things they can do. But from what I have

seen today, the Arsenal Ladies can certainly teach the boy is a thing

or two. Thank you very much. Finally: Olly

Murs says he's frustrated that people are accusing the X Factor of

faking things for extra drama. He was speaking about last week's

incident in which judge Louis Walsh caused Gary Barlow to stormed off

live on air. Did you see it? It was amazing. There have been over 1,000

complaints from viewers about the show this season, but the former

contestant and presenter told Joe it's not rigged or staged. Does it

frustrate you and people say that it is reg? Yes, because I have been

part of the show. It does get feisty. But it is about the