15/11/2015 Newsround

It's Sunday afternoon, Ayshah here with your Newsround headlines.

Coming up:

The best tennis players in the world go head-to-head in London.

And heavy rain causes flooding in northwest England.

First, people around the world have been

showing their support for France.

On Friday a number of attacks took place in Paris,

the French capital city.

From Europe to South America, crowds have gathered to light candles and

sing the French national anthem.

These people are wanting to show France that they care, and that they

are standing side-by-side with them.

France was shocked when its capital city was attacked on Friday night.

Over 100 people lost their lives, and the French police

and army were called in to help keep people safe.

The radical Islamist group that calls itself Islamic State said

that it carried out the attacks.

Leaders from all around the world also showed their support.

Our hearts go out to the French people and to all those who lost

loved ones.

As have sports fans and players.

At this charity match in Manchester, the crowd stood silent to pay

tribute to those who lost their lives.

Former England captain David Beckham, who was playing in the

match, said it was the right to do.

I played my hundredth game for England there, and the support

that I had from the French people was incredible that day.

It's sad to see, obviously, what happened yesterday.

But like we said, unfortunately it is happening

around the world as well.

But like I said, our condolences to everybody there.

In France, people are remembering what took place and standing

together to show they are united.

There's more information about what happened in Paris

on Friday on the Newsround website.

And that's also where you can find our advice on what to do

if you feel upset by the news.

Now for some other news. People in the north

of England are being told to watch out for flooding, even though

the rain wasn't as bad as expected.

Cumbria and Lancashire were the worst affected counties, with 25

flood warnings still in place.

It's not often you get to talk to an astronaut,

but that's exactly what Hayley managed to do earlier this week.

She was in Moscow in Russia to speak to Major Tim Peake, who goes

into space next month.

We asked him your questions, and he answered as many as he could.

I'm really proud to be the first Brit going to the Space Station.

I was always really inspired by Helen Sharman, who was our first

British astronaut in space.

Max, going to space takes a long time to plan and prepare for.

I was assigned two and a half years ago, so that's how long

I've been training for the mission.

But, of course, I've been an astronaut for six

years, and all of that time has been training and preparing for space.

Most of the food that we eat in space is a set menu

which is given to us, but we have a small percentage

which is called bonus food.

This is the exciting food that Heston Blumenthal has prepared

with the school kids.

There's seven menus he's prepared for me, which I'm

really looking forward to.

I'm most looking forward to the view of planet Earth.

We have a wonderful Earth-facing window.

To go there and actually watch the Earth go by at 17,000 mph

beneath you will be wonderful.

What am I most dreading?

Probably not having a hot shower for six months.

Hundreds of children in Yorkshire are getting to explore the hidden

worlds around us by visiting a special science festival.

KrebsFest in Sheffield is revealing some of the interesting

things invisible to the naked eye.

We caught up with the scientist behind the exhibition.

The one thing I want when someone leaves this exhibition

is to be wowed and amazed at the world around them.

I don't want them just to experience science as boring, I want them to

think, wow, science is incredible.

For me, when I'm in a lab, I get amazed every day.

I still find science incredibly fun and engaging.

In Tennis, the World Tour Finals start today

at London's O2 Arena. Defending champion and world-number-one

Novak Djokovic is first on court.

Andy Murray will play his first match tomorrow.

The Brazilian Grand Prix gets under way in just over two hours.

Nico Rosberg starts in pole position after beating his Mercedes team-mate

Lewis Hamilton in qualifying.

But Hamilton, already the World Champion, said he's still

confident he can win the race.

Next week is Anti-Bullying Week, and we're asking for you to get

involved in a special vote. Have a look at this.

We know it can be really hard if you are being bullied at school or

online. What is the best way to stop it

happening? Should we offer help and

support to bullies, or make sure that they are punished? We will be

finding out what you think is the best way to stop bullying. In a

special newsround debate, you can have your say by taking part in our

special online vote. Vote now on whether you think it is more

important for bullies to be punished or helped.

That's all from the Newsround team this weekend,

I'll be back tomorrow at 7:40am.