13/01/2014 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky with your very last Newsround of the day. Here's what

we've got coming up. The plane that landed at the wrong airport, and how

it wasn't all glamour at the Golden Globe awards.

First tonight. We're talking about text messaging. The number of SMS

text messages sent in Britain fell for the first time last year. More

people are using instant messaging apps like Snapchat. The research

carried out by Deloitte - a group that monitors the latest trends -

suggests we sent 160 billion instant messages in 2013 compared to 145

billion old-school texts. They reckon messaging apps - which

are usually free - will carry more than twice the number of messages

sent by text this year. All today you've been telling us how you

communicate. Jessica prefers to use WhatsApp to chat to her cousin

because it doesn't affect the signal. Lola says, "I always message

my friends by text, no matter what. I don't use instant messaging at

all." Beth says, "I text my friends and we also use Snapchat to talk to

each other. I don't send IMs." Next, to the aeroplane that landed at the

wrong airport. The plane, carrying 124 passengers, should have landed

at Brandson Airport in the state of Missouri in America. Instead, it

turned up seven miles away at a different one where the runway was

half as long. An investigation is under way to work out why the

mistake happened. We were pretty close to the seats as we were

landing. The runway was too short. Then they came on and said we had

landed at the wrong runway. Some entertainment news all the way from

America now and some of the biggest stars on the planet - including

Taylor Swift - flocked to the red carpet in LA last night for the

Golden Globes. The ceremony didn't get off to the best of starts though

- just hours before, a water leak flooded the red carpet and staff had

to mop up the puddle. Once that was sorted Disney's Frozen won the best

animation, beating Despicable Me two, and 3D space thriller Gravity

won best director. Can you tell the difference between the chirps and

tweets of a robin and a bluetit? No? Well, you're not alone. BBC

Gardeners' World asked more than 1,000 to identify five different

types of garden birds by their song. Not many were successful. Only 11%

of them could identify the call of a blue tit, a quarter managed to

recognise a robin's song and 30% correctly guessed the song of a

house sparrow. Blackbird song was recognised by less than a third. The

only bird whose song was identified by more than half was the wood

pigeon. And if you fancy seeing how well you would do, head over to the

Newsround website where you can take the birdsong quiz, and check out the

amazing close up insect gallerywhile you're there. That's all from me.