15/05/2017 Newsround

Morning, everyone.

Leah here with Monday's Newsround.

First up, Ant and Dec have dedicated their BAFTA win to the Queen.

The ceremony honouring top TV took place in London last night.

The duo accepted awards for Saturday Night Takeaway

and for best live event for the Queen's 90th birthday

celebration which they presented.

They couldn't believe Her Majesty hadn't ever won

an award before.

She's never won a BAFTA!

She's the Queen!

She was given an honorary fellowship a few years ago but she's

never won a BAFTA so tonight the Queen has finally won a BAFTA.

OK, let's get a quick round-up of today's top sports stories.

Spurs celebrated their last game

at their old White Hart Lane ground

after 118 years with a 2-1 win against Manchester United.

An early goal from Victor Wanyama put them ahead then Harry Kane made

sure of the win and of second place in the table.

There was a huge pitch invasion from fans at the end of the match.

Spurs will be playing home games at Wembley next year

while their new stadium is built.

But it was bad news for Hull who've been relegated.

They went a goal down after just two minutes in their match

against Crystal Palace and went on to lose 4-0.

The result means Palace stay in the Premier League.

And Liverpool are back up to third after two goals

from Philippe Coutinho helped them to thrash West Ham 4-0.

It means the Reds are just one win away from securing a Champions

League place next season.

If you've got a garage at home, what does it get used for?

Storing junk?

Keeping the bike warm?

Martin's been to meet two school pupils who have been

using their coding skills to create something big in their garage.

This might look like an ordinary garage but inside Beth

and Emily have been building something very special.

Meet Roy the Robot.

They built Roy from scratch and have just come back from America

where Roy competed at the Robotics World Championships.

They were one of the youngest teams there with 500 robots

from around the world.

Check out the awesome abilities on this robot!

They are back in the UK so I'm going to investigate

what this robot is all about.

What do you guys have to do to make Roy do his job?

First we had to design a robot that could pick up hex balls,

as many as four balls, and then stack them and get up

the bridge in one minute.

We've already programmed it to drive.

We've got a remote.

It looks a bit like what you use to play video games on the TV with.

We've changed our robot three times.

The first one didn't work so we changed it

to pick up three balls.

We wanted it to pick up four so we changed it again.

What was it like in America?

You competed against 500 different teams.

My favourite part is competing with the other teams

and getting to meet them and how their robot works.

So what's next for Roy?

We won't use Roy any more.

We'll make a new robot.

We found out in America what our new game is and the new game

is hoops instead of hex balls, so we need to try and get as many

hoops onto a pole as we can.

So watch out, robot makers.

There will be a new robot in town very soon.

And did you watch Eurovision on Saturday night?

It was won for the first time ever by Portugal.

The winner Salvador Sabral got a hero's welcome from thousands

of fans when he went back to Portugal.

But the singer was very modest, saying Portugal's real national hero

was still Cristiano Ronaldo.

Next up this man is set to go where no wingsuit

pilot has gone before - 40,000 feet in the air

to break four world records.

Ricky's got more.

This is Fraser.

He jumps out of planes in this special wingsuit for fun.

Yes, it's kind of a hobby.

And this week he's trying to break four wingsuit jumping world records.

He wants to fly at an altitude of 40,000 feet, that's higher

than the top of Mount Everest, the earth's highest mountain,

and he aims to glide at 250 mph wearing just his suit,

no other equipment.

That's very fast.

I jump all over the world but I train mainly in the UK

and I have a phenomenal team behind me who basically

pulled this all together.

He's carrying out the special world record attempt over Canada

and the US and hopes to raise money for an armed forces charity.

The suit has got a number of features.

First of all it is huge, which gives me a massive surface

area, which gives me the optimum shape and form to be able

to fly for a long time.

So what does it feel like in the sky?

All I can explain to you is that it's one of those sensations

that's really special.

Take all the pressure off your body, put yourself into a flat position,

and imagine you are a bird and you can fly

wherever you want to.

I see a point four or five miles away and I can target that

point and fly to it.

The suit actually inflates around me.

The airflow rushes into it.

It inflates and it is quite large and it allows me to actually glide.

Instead of falling at 120 mph I am falling at 30 to 40 mph.

Fraser has been training hard for this challenge and over

the years he has carried out 1300 wingsuit dives.

And talking of skydiving, a 101-year-old from Devon has become

the oldest person ever to do one.

Verdun Hayes, who fought in World War Two,

jumped 15,000 feet from a plane along with three

generations of his family yesterday afternoon.

He beat the previous record set by a man who was 35 days younger.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back at 4.20.

Today's Fave at Five is Hetty Feather. Yeah!

And coming up next we have got Roy and he's having

a whole load of egg fun today.