14/05/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Leah, it's Saturday and here's what we've got coming up

in the next few minutes.

We've got pictures of the Queen as a young princess.

And what happens when paddle boarding meets water polo?

Keep watching.

First, the women's FA Cup will kick off at Wembley in around 15 minutes.

It's being fought out between Arsenal, who have won it

13 times, and Chelsea, who are defending champions.

Earlier, former England player Sue Smith said she

was excited.

It is exactly what women's football needed.

It is just a momentous occasion to have it here.

It was obviously here last year, and I think the fact

they're expecting 35,000, which I think they will get,

the fact that it is live on the BBC at half-one,

it shows how far women's football has come.

For every young girl and boy who plays football,

your dream is to play in an FA Cup final at Wembley, and yes,

it is excellent for the game.

Tennis now, and Andy Murray has reached the semifinals

of the Rome Masters.

The Wimbledon champ defeated Belgium's David Goffin in straight

sets and will now meet Lucas Pouille from France.

Novac Djokovic is also into the semifinals after beating

Rafa Nadal.

Next, pictures of the Queen as a young princess have been

released to mark her 90th birthday.

The images show Her Majesty getting ready to take a dip

in an outdoor pool with her dad, George VI, and enjoying nature

as a bird rests on her arm.

And now to a huge Eurovision fan from Sweden, the country hosting

the Eurovision Song Contest tonight.

Oskar showed the Swedish version of Newsround his Euro inspired

collection and explained what it is about the competition

that he loves so much.

TRANSLATION: Welcome to my room.

Oskar is a huge fan of Eurovision, the singing contest

which started 60 years ago.

He first got into Eurovision when he was seven years old.

TRANSLATION: I watched Eurovision for the first time in 2012.

The final votes, the results, the scores, who got points.

It was so exciting, I was hooked.

12 points go to Sweden.

Oskar lives in Gustavsberg, just outside the Swedish

capital city, Stockholm, where the final will be

held on Saturday.

This is a Eurovision scarf.

It is really nice except that my dad spilled coffee on it.

Here we have my Eurovision books.

Oskar has seen almost all the contests since the first one

in 1956, and he has a favourite.

London 1963 was quite good.

Denmark won for the first time.

Grethe and Jorgen Ingmann sang a song called Dansevise.

THEY SING IN DANISH.

I have just heard, we have done the maths...

When the Swedish entry, Mans Zelmerlow,

won last year, Oskar could not believe it.

Wow!

Sweden!

When Sweden got into the lead and the announcer said it is no

longer possible for any country to win, the winner is Sweden,

I just stood up and started dancing.

I just screamed, hurray, it is going to come to Sweden again.

I hoped to get tickets and go to see it live.

And that is exactly what Oskar did.

Well, I forced my mum to stand in line at the Globe Arena from 5am

until 10 when they opened.

When his mum got to the front of the queue, all the tickets

were sold out.

But she managed to find some, somewhere.

Well, it feels a bit crazy I am going to the Eurovision finals.

I would not like Sweden to lose for the world.

I have been longing for this, it is going to be so much fun.

And it's not just Oskar getting excited about tonight's Eurovision.

Earlier, I spoke to the UK's head judge, CeCe Sammy.

She told me she's backing Joe and Jake.

They are on that stage.

The person that is performing, they do not get nervous.

If you do see past that, think about the lyrics

of the song, lose yourself and have fun.

Clap, enjoy.

Gosh, it is a huge stadium, as we just saw.

How do you think the UK duo, Joe and Jake, will

cope on that stage?

I think we will do well.

I think we need to support the United Kingdom.

I am supporting them all the way.

The beauty of it is that no judge like myself can give a point

for our own country, so it is very fair for everyone.

And finally, to a new sport hitting swimming pools in the UK.

It's called Super-low and it combines the sports of water polo

and paddle boarding.

It's been played for a while in the USA but has only

recently made it over here.

The BBC's Mike Bushell has been speaking to some kids who've

taken up the sport.

When you have hold of the ball, swinging it around, it is dead fun.

Every time you score, it is a great feeling.

You know when everyone goes for the ball?

Stay away from them, because the ball will come to you.

You have even developed tactics then?

Yeah.

Get in space.

Get your space, because the ball comes to you.

Yes, get ahead, get in space.

And if you want to get involved today, then head online where we're

asking for your comments about rhino poaching.

Get in touch!

That's all from me.

Newsround's back tomorrow just before ten.

See you then.

Bye.