12/04/2017 Newsround

Stay tuned for these dramatic pics of a volcano. And why shoelaces keep

coming undone! First, you may have noticed it is Easter this weekend

and chocolate eggs and bunnies seem to be everywhere. Animal groups want

to remind people that real rabbits take a lot of looking after and they

are not just cute animals for Easter.

Me too rudely. He was abandoned five months ago and is now in this rescue

centre, waiting to be rehomed. And he is not the only one. Last year,

the animal charity the RSPCA had to rescue more than 3000 rabbits, and

almost 1000 of them had been completely abandoned. This time of

the year, the weather is getting nicer, everyone wants to be out in

the garden, let's get a rabbit. Then winter comes and the rain comes and

they are like, oh, I have to go into the garden and play with the rabbit.

So you need to think about whether you're willing to do that in the

worst of whether as well as the best of weather. Pet shops are worried

that at this time of year, people will want rabbits as pets and not

realise the work involved. That's why lots of shops are not allowing

people to buy or adopt them over the Easter weekend to try and prevent

this. So, how do you look after a rabbit properly? Rabbits need a lot

of space for running around. They also need companionship. They are

very social animals, so they need a friend. And they need the right

diet. Grass, hey Andy nugget food that you can buy. So, remember,

kids, a rabbit isn't just for Easter, because these guys can live

up to the age of 12 years old. They are so cute!

Hoping for an early Easter treat tonight will be Premier League

champions Leicester, who are taking on Atletico Madrid in the Champions

League quarterfinal first leg. They are the only English club left in

Europe is my top football competition. It is their first

season in the Champions League and foxes manager Craig Shakespeare says

he wants to make the most of it. Walking through the stadium by the

changing rooms, seeing all the cups, it's a lovely traditional ground. It

gives you a tingle. I'm on this side now, and you have to make sure that

you enjoy these moments, but to enjoy it, you have to make sure that

you try and get a result. Those players might be interested in our

next story. You tie your football boots tight,

but by the time you're on the pitch, Scientists in America say they've

solved the mystery of why They used a slow motion camera

and ran lots of experiments to try We found out that the reason your

shoelaces come untied when you walk is because there is a specific

interaction between the impact of your foot on the ground

and the swinging motion of your leg The impact loosens the centre

knot and makes it easy for it to slip and slide,

while the whipping motion pulls From shoelaces to Sesame Street. A

new phase has made her debut on the American show. Julia is the first

character to have autism, a condition that makes her see the

world a bit differently from other people. She made her first

appearance this week and has been getting to know big bird. This is

our friend, Julia! Hi, Julia, I'm Big Bird, nice to meet you. Julia?

Julia is concentrating on her painting right now. You guys are

doing a great job. She has autism. She likes it when people know that.

What's autism? Well, for Julia, it means that she might not and so you

right away. Julia doesn't say a lot. And she may not do what you expect,

like give you a high five. Yeah, she does things a little differently, in

a Julia sort of way. If you want to know more about what it is like to

live with autism, take a look at our special programme, which you can

watch online now. Back here, a British inventor has built an

amazing flying machine with four jet packs on it and says it could be the

future of flying. He has four jet

engines on his hands. It's named Daedalus, after

a character from Greek mythology. Well, perhaps one day

Richard could fly and take A drone is being used

to capture these extraordinary images

of a volcano erupting. Vulcan de Fuego in Guatemala goes

off every three to four weeks. Scientists are using drones

to watch the eruptions to try and develop technology

to warn people who live nearby. Finally, do you think you could do

my job? Go online and take our quiz on whether you could be a Newsround

presenter. I once said the wrong day on air and I still can't read Boaty

McBoatface without giggling! So you don't have to be perfect. That's all

from me and my amazing team this morning. Newsround is back this

afternoon on CBBC at 4.20. Have a fab day whatever you are doing, and

see you soon.