15/06/2017 Newsround

Good morning, I'm Hayley and I've got your morning Newsround.

Coming up:

The real life tiny dragons.

The helpers on hand at London's fire.

First, the fire brigade are still working to make

a tower block that caught fire yesterday safe.

The Grenfell Tower in North Kensington in west London

caught fire early on Wednesday morning and experts are still trying

to find out what happened.

The fire started just before one o'clock in the morning.

Emergency services arrived at the scene within six minutes,

with 40 fire engines and 200 firefighters coming to help get

people out safely and get the fire under control.

The London Fire Brigade said they were able to rescue

lots of people but, sadly, some have died and more than 70

people have been taken to hospital.

When fires start in flats like these, they don't usually

spread between the floors of a block.

Police are now investigating how the fire happened to make sure it

doesn't happen again.

People who live near the flats have been doing what they can to help.

Emergency centres have opened for those who can't go home,

with people bringing food, drink, clothes and toiletries

and donating money for those who have lost everything.

Supplies have also been donated to police and fire crews who have

worked through the night.

The Member of Parliament for Kensington said every

single person affected will be looked after.

People from all over London have been bringing water,

blankets and even toys for those people who've lost

everything in the fire.

Newsround's been speaking to some kids who've been helping out.

I came here with some food for them and some old toys

I don't play with any more.

I feel bad for them because there they are going to be homeless

but I'm actually kind of happy that people have been bringing

lots of food and toys and stuff for the babies

and, like, the kids.

So I'm proud of that.

I've got some fruit, I've got some food, I went

to the church and I started giving out some free food, like,

for the homeless people.

I came down here because I felt sorry for the people

who died or got injured.

I have clothes in the car that I was going to give to the people

who have lost theirs.

Later on, I'm going to get some of my things from home,

and I'm going to donate...

There are people that don't have anything anymore.

It is good that people are coming together to help the people in need.

And for more on this story, or for advice if you are upset

by the news, go online now.

Next to Australia, where scientists are trying to save a unique animal

called the Weedy Sea Dragon.

There are worries the creatures are now endangered.

Whitney's been finding out more.

Not far off the coast of Sydney in Australia is what's known

as dragon territory.

People diving here will find strange and beautiful creatures living

amongst the seaweed.

The locals call these guys weedies, otherwise known

as Weedy Sea Dragons.

Native to the coast around Australia, they are related to sea

horses and spend their time drifting in the water, blending

in with the seaweed around them.

The problem is, these colourful creatures are becoming harder

and harder to spot and not just because of their clever camouflage.

This is the best side in Sydney, you can still see them alive.

Other sides, particularly on the north side of Sydney,

where they used to be a common occurrence,

you're lucky to find one and sometimes you find none.

Marine biologists have come up with a clever plan to work out how

many weedies are left.

They are asking divers to snap a picture of

the creatures and send them in.

The researchers are then using a kind of facial recognition

software to identify each fish's unique patterns.

Every time they identify a new weedy, they give it a name

to help keep track of it, kind of like a Facebook for weedies.

And it will tell us if it is David or Greg or Alicia, because every

single new sea dragon that we have gets a name so we can follow

it over the years.

Weedy Sea Dragons are classified as near-threatened

but the scientists reckon this research could provide enough info

to have them relisted as endangered, which is more serious.

Scientists believe climate change could be a big part

of the problem for weedies.

They say rising sea temperatures are killing the seaweed,

which leaves them homeless.

Once we lose them, we will never get them back.

They were here hundreds of thousands of years ago.

With our impact, losing them would be really sad.

So if you find yourself diving in Australia,

snap a picture to make sure there are plenty of little weedies

swimming around in the future.

Two British Champions met on the court yesterday

in the run up to Wimbledon.

It was just for fun but world tennis number one Andy Murray and world

heavyweight boxing champ Antony Joshua met up

for a game of doubles.

Andy will start defending his Wimbledon title

in just over two weeks.

I think it'll be a bit tougher than that, Andy.

That's all from me,

Newsround's back at 4:20.

Good morning! Happy Music Day!

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