13/05/2016 Newsround

Kickabout on Saturday morning. We review one of the greatest seasons

in Premier League history. CU. Morning everyone, I'm Leah

with Friday's Newsround. Coming up in the next few minutes:

How technology is helping protect And the goats being used to cheer up

people in an old peoples' home. First up, adverts for unhealthy food

targeted at children could be banned online as part of efforts

to tackle obesity. At the moment foods high in fat

and sugar can't be advertised on programmes which are likely

to appeal to children under 16. Now a public consultation has been

launched to see if the rules need The Invictus games came

to a close last night. The games were created

by Prince Harry as a way to inspire and motivate wounded soldiers

on their path to recovery. Team GB is coming home

with a huge haul of medals, second only to America,

at the Paralympic-style event. Zoe Williams bagged herself three

gold medals and a silver Over a period of time, during my

training in the Royal Navy I sustained a back injury which meant

I was not able to continue my career at sea. The experience has just been

unbelievable. Prince Harry was absolutely right, lives have really

changed, and it just proves that anybody, whatever has happened to

you, can achieve incredible things. Sticking with sport now,

and at the National Dwarf Games in Birmingham where a 12-year-old

boy from Plymouth has won Zander Harris won six gold,

four silver, and three bronze medals in sprinting,

discus, shot put, cycling, relay, And his love of sport

was all down to his Dad. Since I started I have always wanted

to do sport. It's also to do with my liking football and we played

badminton and tennis over our fence. Next, to South Africa

where the poaching of animals like rhino and elephant

is a huge problem. People illegally hunt them

to sell their tusks and horns, but some groups are using technology

to fight back. Ayshah went to a reserve to see how

head ranger LB and his team I'm heading out on an anti-poaching

patrol. It's something that happens every night here on this reserve.

Animals are most at risk when it's dark because it makes it harder for

poachers to be seen. I am a little bit nervous. I've never done

anything like this before. It is pitch black dark, but LB and the

team will be there. They are so experienced and we can do everything

they say and stay right near the vehicle. Because this is dangerous

work, we have a lot of ground to cover, we are heading out in a jeep

which has high-powered lights to help us find our way. But before we

go, I'm being fitted with special kit so our location can be tracked

in my heart rate monitor. Now we have you kitted up, tracking systems

are new, cameras that are live streaming, radios, and armed people.

Let's go out and do some patrolling. This reserve is one of the most

high-tech in the world. Where are we heading to now? What we will do now

is start driving and we will be checking the fence line, the animals

and all of the different areas. We use our system to tell us where the

vulnerabilities are and we will drive around and check those. We

will check everything we need to do and if we have any animals that come

up, we will respond to them accordingly. They are developing and

testing new technology here to help them and others in the battle

against poachers. Every area and animal that can be checked needs to

be. Tonight we are using night-vision cameras and infrared to

help you spot anything out of the ordinary. Can you scan with the

night-vision for me? Yes, sure. OK, I can't really see anything that

would cause us concern. Thankfully, the animals in the area are safe so

we can let the team back at base know everything is OK.

Finally, to the goats cheering up residents at an old peoples' home

The home is opening its own pygmy goat centre.

Staff want people living there to enjoy petting the small

goats and say that being around animals can be good

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.