13/11/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Martin, it's Monday

and this is Newsround.

Coming up in the next

few minutes....

The British gymnasts

tumbling their way into the medals.

And the girl who

invented her own emoji.

First up, the January football

transfer window opens in just under

two months' time and football clubs

can start to bring in

some new top players.

It's already starting to get

exciting because rumour has it that

Real Madrid are ready to sell this

man, Gareth Bale.

Bale signed for Madrid four years

ago for a record-breaking fee

of around £71 million.

However, the Welsh forward has had

a lot of trouble with injuries

since making the big move.

Premier League clubs

like Manchester United

and his old side, Tottenham,

are the hot favourites to sign him,

but only if they're willing

to pay around £85 million.

Next, the number of natural

World Heritage sites threatened

by climate change has grown from 35

to 62 in just three years.

According to a report

by the International Union

for Conservation for Nature,

coral bleaching and glacier

loss are among the most

threatened ecosystems.

A World Heritage site is a place

that is seen to be important either

because it is vital to the health

of the environment or because it's

historically meaningful.

Next, lots of people experience

online bullying and even YouTube

stars have to deal with trolling.

As it's anti-bullying week this

week, we've asked some YouTube stars

for their advice on what do

if you are being bullied online.

Here's what they have to say.

My advice for keeping safe online

and avoiding, you know,

seeing people saying horrible

comments is if you do see it,

firstly, you can block them,

or if they are a friend,

you can unfollow them.

That's the first thing you can do.

And if it still persists,

you can always report them,

if they are being horrible.

Ignore them.

They are trying to get

a reaction out of you,

so I just say, ignore it,

or if you are really upset

about something, talk to someone,

especially your parents

because your parents love you so

much and they always listen to you.

Trust me.

I would probably just say, yeah,

talk to someone and just ignore

all of it because they are wrong.

You are amazing.

But if you are getting bullied

online, I think the best thing to do

is not to respond to it

because if you respond

to somebody, it is giving them

the attention they want.

So, for me, personally,

everybody gets hate in life.

I get so much hate.

But you just block it out.

I feel like when you just

ignore them, that's not

necessarily what they want,

but you won't have to see it anymore

and it is a lot nicer, you know?

So, the internet can be

a place for great things,

but also you can get down with some

of the negative comments.

We have got them, they are silly

comments, they don't matter,

but my favourite thing to do

is block the trolls.

Block the haters.

They don't know and it's

like power to you.

Every social media has

a block button or a mute

button and personally,

if I am receiving negative comments,

I mute them because they will never

find out and they will keep doing it

and they will scream into a void.

And if you want any help

or advice around bullying,

then head online where we have loads

info for you.

To a wee bit of tumbling

now and Britain claimed

four medals yesterday

at the Trampoline World

Championships in Bulgaria.

Both GB men and women's

synchronised teams took

the silver on day three.

Britain have now won six

medals at the event -

two more than the four silver medals

won at the last World

Championships in 2015.

Plus, there's still one day

of competition to go.

Good job!

Next, to a girl from Saudi Arabia

who couldn't find an emoji

that looked like her,

so she invented one!

Now it's ready for the world to use.

Hello, I'm Rayouf and I'm 16 years

old and I'm from Saudi Arabia.

I made the hijab emoji.

I was in a group chat

with my friends and I wanted to use

a hijab emoji to look like me,

but there wasn't one which was why

I began thinking and decided

to do something about it.

I wrote a letter to an organisation

that deals with the emojis

and everything about emojis called

Unicode.

There are many women

that wear a headscarf

and they should be represented.

Thankfully, they allowed it

and Google, Twitter, Facebook,

they have to decide,

how should we create this emoji?

How do we want the

headscarf to look like?

How should we make

the eyes look like?

So they all look different

on different platforms.

The idea has been very big

and I've travelled to many

places to talk about it.

It is amazing to know that so many

women, so many people,

billions of people all around

the world are able to

use it because of me.

That's all from me.

We'll be back bright

and early tomorrow morning.

Bye.