15/03/2018 Newsround

Morning!

Ricky here with your first

Newsround update of the day.

Here's what we've got for you:

We find out how the

moon ended up here.

And forget man of the match,

how about cat of the match?

First to football, and Chelsea have

become the third English team to be

knocked out of the Champions League

in the last sixteen.

They were beaten 3-0 away

to Barcelona, thanks to two goals

from one of the game's greatest

players, Lionel Messi.

That took his Champions League

goal tally to 100.

Just Manchester City and Liverpool

are left in the quarterfinals now.

Here's what Chelsea

manager Antonio Conte had

to say about the defeat.

Our start was terrible.

To concede a goal

after only two minutes.

But after this, I think

we tried to play football.

For a long time,

we dominated the game.

We created chances to score.

Meanwhile, England manager

Gareth Southgate will annouce his

squad later for two friendly games

ahead of the World Cup this summer.

But it won't include Harry Kane!

The Premier League's joint top

scorer has an ankle injury.

He now has a battle to be fit

for England at the summer's

World Cup in Russia.

Now, you'll be used to seeing sights

like this in the night sky,

but what if I told you you could see

the moon close up inside

a building in Leicester?

Intrigued?

Confused?

Me, too.

Luckily, Ayshah is

here to explain more.

It's not a sight you see

everyday in a cathedral,

a huge replica of the moon hanging

from the ceiling, but it's

here at Leicester Cathedral this

week to mark British Science Week.

These school children from Leicester

have been to check it out.

We have been looking at the moon,

which is incredible.

It is really, really nice how...

It is just an incredible

thing to look at.

I like looking at the moon

because it is really big and it's

got loads and loads of craters.

It looks like it would be really

hard to count them all.

I didn't actually know

that there was an icy bit.

It is bigger than I expected.

We have been laying down under

the moon, trying to find

the smallest crater.

And that is the size of Leicester.

I find it enjoyable

to learn about science.

The moon was made by an artist

in the UK called Luke Jerram.

It's seven metres wide

and he studied NASA images

of the moon's surface in detail

to help him make the replica.

Suzie is a scientist and is running

activities for children.

She wants more people

to get into science.

I'm here today because

I love space science.

My advice to anyone out

there who is interested in science

is to study hard at school and also

do lots of other activities

in your spare time.

And who knows?

One of you watching could be

the next person that goes

to the moon or even on to Mars.

The moon is in Leicester

until the end of the week, before it

continues on its world tour.

Its next stop, the Commonwealth

Games in Australia!

Next, how cool would it be

if your classroom looked like this?

These kids in Japan are taking part

in a year-long project to see

what it's like to learn

in a digital classroom.

They've ditched books, pens

and paper and swapped them for light

projectors and touch-screens.

You can write on the desks and then

share your work with the teacher.

And at the end of the lesson, rub it

all out or save it to the Cloud.

Well, there's something else that's

pretty cool happening in classrooms

accross the UK today.

Have you ever though about becoming

a journalist like me?

Many of you are doing just that.

It's School Report day,

a BBC journalism project

which encourages kids

like you to learn about the news

and to find and make

your own news stories.

Today, young people get to show

what they've been working

on for the last few months.

One thing School Report is focusing

on this year is fake news.

Head online to see what some school

reporters had to say about it.

And while you're there,

check out the gold-medal winner

who's hoping to inspire more girls

to take up karate.

Finally, a pitch invasion

with a difference in

a Champions League game last night.

This ginger cat surprised players

by appearing in the 49th minute

of the match between Besktas

and Bayern Munich.

He leapt from one of the advertising

hoardings onto the pitch,

briefly stopping the game.

Meow did he get there?!

No-one knows!

That's your lot for now.

I'm back with with

more in half an hour.

Enjoy your breakfast.

See you soon.