13/03/2016 Newsround

It's just after midday this Sunday, Ayshah here with your afternoon

Newsround update.

Keep watching...

For a special training camp for young footballers and...

School reporters have got this week's strangest stories.

England rugby fans are probably still celebrating today

after their side beat Wales in the Six Nations yesterday.

The win over the Welsh means that England are likely

to be crowned champions.

If they beat France next week it would be their first grand slam

win since 2003.

England coach Eddie Jones was really pleased with his team's

performance.

Next, to a football world first.

Kids from across Europe have come together for a special training camp

for young amputee footballers.

Leah's been to Ireland to check it out.

It's fast, it's fun, it's football, but not as you know it.

Welcome to the world of amputee football.

More than 40 children from across Europe are here

the first of its kind.

Amputee football, it's really fun.

You enjoy playing with your friends.

I'm goalkeeper and I love to block the balls because it feels grand

with the power.

I've just enjoyed really all of it, the training, playing matches.

Coming here, seeing other people like you, you feel more confident.

It makes me feel like I'm the best player in the world.

Amputee football is a sport played with seven players on each team.

Outfield players may have two hands but only one leg.

Where as the goalies may have two feet, but only one hand.

11-year-old Sean, from Ireland, was born with a condition that

affected both his arms and his right leg.

He said amputee football has helped him in many ways.

It's a child's lifelong dream.

You have something like this or a leg problem, to

become a footballer.

The coaches then said, no.

Amputee football says yes.

Loads of stuff I do, I am scared to do it.

My operations, even going into my class with this.

I always do it, and when I do it, I feel good afterwards.

Organisers believe the juniors playing here are the future

of the sport.

Our main goal is to get in the Paralympics.

We look around here now today and we say some of the young

amputees now playing, hopefully in eight, 16 years' time,

they will be household names.

And it's down to the Paralympics.

With more events like this one being organised in the UK

and Ireland, it looks like amputee football has a bright future.

Now take a look at the museum that's bursting at the seams!

This is the Museum of Brands.

12,000 packages, cartons and wrappers

from things like games, toys and chocolates are now

on display in London.

The items date back to Victorian times and go all the way up

to what we buy in the shops now.

But the museums collector says he still wants more items.

There was a specific moment when I had a Munchies packet

and I thought, if I throw that away, it's totally

going to disappear.

I saved that and I've saved everything else

thereafter.

This collection will never be complete.

I'm still looking, for instance, for of

I'm still looking, for instance, for a

wartime can of Spam.

Even from 1960, the first packet of Coco Pops will stop

there are plenty more like that, where are they?

You've been telling us about your collections online.

Thank you for sending these in, there's still time to get involved

and tell us what you collect, we'd love to know.

Go online after the show.

This week we had BBC News, School Report day -

when school children have been making the news about subjects

important to them.

We had our very own special visitors to Newsround.

Here's school reporters Danielle, James, Ben and Sammi

from Woodhey High in Bury with a look at this week's

strangest stories.

The fact that these two seals are called R2D2 and C3PO isn't

the only strange thing about them.

Because they are also the first recorded

twin seals in the world.

Scientists didn't think Grey seals could have

twins, but these two have proved them all wrong.

The Force is strong with these two.

You might be used to fire dogs, guide dogs and police

dogs.

Now meet the penguin dogs.

These furry penguins, which are the world's smallest,

are being protected from foxes.

Their protection comes in the form of a group of specially trained dogs

on the coast of South Australia and New

Zealand.

At one point, there were only ten left because of fox

attacks.

But now their population has increased because of their

protective pooches.

This might look like you're average doll, but there

are 240-year-old robots.

They're made from clock parts and were

created to entertain people in Switzerland way back

in the 1760s.

They can write, draw pictures and even play music.

And this isn't a wind-up.

You probably don't want to cuddle these guys in bed at night

though.

That's all from me, I'll be back after 2:15 with your last

update this weekend.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories.

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