13/03/2018 Newsround

Good morning, welcome

to Newsround HQ!

I'm Ayshah.

Coming your way this Tuesday...

Another medal for Great Britain

at the Paralympics.

We're staying cool this morning

with the tourists capturing this

ice sight in Argentina.

And find out why a cat could hold

the key to this year's World Cup.

Only on Newsround.

First, let's get the latest

sports results for you.

Manchester City are just two

games away from winning

the Premier League after they beat

Stoke 2-0 last night.

David Silva scored

just 10 minutes in.

He then went on to score his second

goal of the game and ninth

of the season in the second half.

The win means they can still take

the title against rivals

Manchester United next month.

And there's been a silver

medal for Great Britain

at the Paralympics in South Korea.

British skier Menna Fitzpatrick -

who is partially sighted -

and her guide, Jen Kehoe,

took second place in

the Super Combined event.

And in tennis, world number one

Roger Federer is favourite to win

a record sixth title

at Indian Wells.

He won his last match in less

than an hour to reach the last 16.

Novak Djokovic is already out.

Andy Murray and

Rafa Nadal are both injured.

In the women's, Venus has beaten

Serena in the latest

Williams sisters showdown.

Venus won in straight sets.

Over in Argentina, thousands

of tourists gathered to watch this

extraordinary moment.

It's an ice bridge collapsing

in a national park in

the South American country.

It happens every couple of years

when water pressure builds up

under the ice, making it weak.

The last time it

happened was in 2016.

OK, history fans,

stick around for this -

we're heading to Liverpool

to see an ancient underground army,

kept hidden for thousands of years.

Martin's got this.

This is the Terracotta Army.

It was buried deep underground

secretly guarding the tomb

of China's first emperor for more

than 2,000 years,

until it was discovered by accident

as farmers dug the land.

The tomb belonged to Qin Shi Huang,

the founder of the Chinese empire,

who had many enemies.

He believed that these full-size

clay soldiers would protect him

in the next life after he died.

Now, they've been carefully brought

back to the surface and repaired

for everyone to see.

But you don't have to go all the way

to China to see them.

Some of them are right

here in Liverpool.

So these kids have been

to check them out.

How long did it take to make

the terracotta warriors?

We do not know how long it took

to make one warrior, but as you

can see, they are so detailed

and elaborate, I imagine

it would have taken quite some time

to make each one.

Each part of the body

was made separately,

so the legs and feet were made,

and they were solid clay.

Because they were so heavy, the base

of them had to be quite steady.

Who were the strongest warriors?

The warriors are all soldiers

who were ready to fight in battle,

but in another pit nearby

were figures that the emperor had

made to entertain him

in the afterlife, and in that pit

were acrobats and strongmen,

and the strongmen figures

had really big muscles,

so I imagine they were

meant to be very strong.

So, what do they make of the army?

I'm so amazed how big

the terracotta warriors are.

I like how they look

and they've got armour on,

they look really detailed.

When I imagined what they would look

like, I was not expecting them

to be a really big size.

I think it's actually really

impressive that they came from China

all the way to Liverpool

and that they are still in really

good shape and condition.

Thanks guys, now from hidden

armys to this super fun

wintry competition.

And it's a wee bit different

than you might think...

Boys and girls, we're

in Krynica Zdroj in southern

Poland for Ski Splash!

Ski Splash is an event that takes

place in this town every year.

And as you can see,

it's a real hoot.

50 participants attempted to ski

or snowboard across a pool of very,

very cold water after riding

off a slope.

Wait a minute, that's a boat!

It combines some good

old sense of humour with fun

and sports competition.

The best part about it for me is,

the competitors dress up

in anything they like.

Not because it gets them points.

But simply because they can.

I know what my next hobby is!

You may remember Fiona the Hippo

who correctly guessed

the winners of the Super Bowl -

the American football competition -

earlier this year?

Well, now Russia has named a cat

as its official fortune-teller

for this summer's World Cup.

Achilles - yep, that's his name -

will have two bowls of food

representing either side.

Whichever he eats first will be his

favourite to win the game.

If you've got time before you head

to school, take a look at this

amazing dog at Newsround online -

where you can see why he stole

the show at Crufts over the weekend.

Plus, Kane tells us what life

is like with his adopted parents -

and how his brother is also adopted.

And this week's Big Question

is all about space.

Just how big is it?

We find out from a galaxy expert!

That's all for now

from the Newsround team.

Hayley's here for you

later this afternoon.

Enjoy your breakfast

and have a brilliant day at school.

See you soon!