14/09/2011 Newsround

Hello there. It's the middle of the week. This ain't no mid-range show.

Of course not, Ricky and Sonali here with your high-end Newsround.

The record breaking, dare-devil ten-year-old. We look at some of

the most fierce dinosaurs ever. First floods have swamped southern

Pakistan with up to five million people affected so far. Just over a

year ago the very same area, Sindh province, was devastated by some of

the worst flooding in decades. People recovering from those floods

have now been hit again. Last summer, floodwater ripped through

many parts of Pakistan. Up to 20 million people were affected, with

Sindh province in the south of the country worst hit. Now, heavy

monsoon rains have struck again, causing misery for families still

trying to re-build their lives. Thousands of villages are affected

across the region. Many shops in Karachi are closed because they are

under water. Almost one million houses have been destroyed or

damaged by rising waters, forcing many people to flee their homes.

TRANSLATION: The water is very dirty. Sometimes we don't eat for

two or three days. There's no firewood for cooking.

A BBC reporter went to see where some are getting help. This is a

few who have come to this point from the villages which have been

destroyed to get food aid. As you can see, they are carrying sacks of

wheat. There is oil and high-energy biscuits given out by international

organisations. One of the charities helping those out there is Save the

Children. People are trying to revive their

livelihoods from the floods last year. This has again before

affected bad because of the floods which have happened now. Schools

have been turned into relief camps for people who have been displaced.

Because of that the children cannot go to school any more. At the same

time there is a risk of disease spreading, because there is a lot

of floodwater standing. Diseases such as cholera, malaria, diarrhoea

are affecting those living there. These floods are not on the same

scale as last year's, but with more rains to come, things look like

they could get worse. Cheryl Cole has flown out to Afghanistan to

visit British troops. Here she is in one of her videos. She will make

a special film to mark ten years of British operations in the country.

As part of the trip she is meeting members of the Navy, army and Royal

Air Force. He has climbed to nearly 300 peaks, braved deep snow and

bagged himself a place in the record books. We are talking about

our presspacker, Ben, who is just ten. Hi, I'm Ben. I'm a world

record breaking climber. This summer, I became the youngest

person ever to climb all the Scottish peaks above 3,000 peaks.

They are monro peaks and there are 380 of them. When I got to the last

one I was happy and satisfied, but also a bit sad because that was the

end. I don't know why I love walking - I just do. I think it is

something to do with the challenge. I've walked through -- worn through

five pairs of boots. I walk in them until they virtually dissinister

rate. It is breezy today. We've had some rain. It's not nearly as bad

as some of the weather I've walked in before. Any way, I love walking

in all conditions. On some of the peaks I've had to climb through

knee-deep snow. You have to keep going. Sometimes the mountains can

be dangerous. You need to be prepared. Here are my three top

tips of how to be a mountaineer. Tip one, always be prepared with

extra food and clothes. Tip two, if you get bored and you are finding

it hard, then think about something good that you're going to do when

you get down again. Tip three, get a good dad to take you up the

Monroes. Now I have climbed them all I don't know what to do next. I

enjoy going to the Alps and I know there are more challenges out there.

This is Ben. The ultimate Ben Ten there.

Scotland have made it two wins out of two at the rugby World Cup in

New Zealand. This morning they beat Georgia 15-16. Dan Parks kicked the

points to keep them at the top of Pool B. A brand new show starts

tonight, which uncovers the daddy of all dinosaurs, the spinosaurus

is said to be the biggest land predator, it was 17 metres long.

The programme pieces together some of the latest discoveries and

brings them to life with graphics. It shows dinosaurs bigger and

badder and more bizarre than you've ever seen before.

Here's a question for you; who would come out on top in a fight

between a spinosaurus and a carcharo-dontosaurus?

Well, the answer can be found on the BBC's brand new epic series of

Planet Dinosaur. State-of-the-art 3D technology tells the story of

all the creatures which used to roam our planet 200 million years

ago. This group lived from South America, through Europe to Asia.

the last ten years scientists have made more important discoveries.

They say they have a better understanding of our predecessors

which once ruleed the planet. In just the last few years we have

uncovered fossils, preserved and in tact. New fossils have been dug up

in China, Brazil and Argentina. In the latest -- and the latest

technology has been used to bring them back to life.

I love it. It looks amazing. Joining us here on the sofa is the

guy who produced the series, Nigel Patterson, which makes you a

dinosaur expert. You say lots of things have been

discovered about them in the last ten years. What is your favourite?

I think, for me, it is more dinosaurs have been discovered in

the last ten years than in the preceding 200. T-rex, the biggest

has been deposed not once, not twice, but three times, not least

by spinosaurus. Finally, I think for me, feathered dinosaurs that we

found in China now show the close relationship between dinosaurs and

birds, so much so that dinosaurs think they are closely related. If

you look out in the garden you are looking at the decent dents of

dinosaurs. The sound are interesting. How do you get to

sound? We have to speculate on them. You are using natural history rules,

if bigger the louder the roar. We don't want them to roar willy-nilly.