16/01/2016 Newsround

Hello there!

It's Saturday, I'm Ayshah and we've got all this coming up...

The amazing ski jumping show and we look into the

world of unboxing.

First then, let's find out more about astronaut

Tim Peake's incredible spacewalk.

He became the first British person ever to walk in space just

after 1.00pm yesterday.

But it didn't all go to plan.

The first British astronaut on a spacewalk.

Here's Tim Peake at the very edge of the space station carrying out

important repair work.

But look how hard it is to manage tools in space.

The astronauts had to repair a power unit for the solar panels,

but had to get it done within 31 minutes.

That's how long night lasts on the space station and if sunlight

had hit the solar panels, the astronauts could've been

electrocuted.

The task was completed successfully, and there was even time for a cheeky

selfie by Tim.

But then there was a problem.

A small amount of water was spotted in the helmet of Tim Peake's

companion, Tim Kopra.

We know there's a small amount of water.

Is there any way you can move it around and get the temperature,

or drink it and note the taste?

It's three inches above my head.

They were ordered to return back to the space station,

as an astronaut nearly drowned in his spacesuit three years ago.

No harm was done and the main repair task was completed

during the spacewalk.

Other scheduled work was left for the future.

But it's a reminder of how dangerous working in space can be.

Sticking with space, and a team of astronomers say

they've seen what could be the biggest ever exploding star.

They estimate it's almost four billion light years away from earth.

And at its peak, it shone 570 billion times brighter than the sun.

Migrants and refugees have been leaving their homes in places

like Syria and Afghanistan because of fighting.

Many travel huge distances in search of a better life in Europe.

But some end up living in makeshift camps, like in Calais in France.

And now the French government have asked them to leave.

BBC Reporter Simon Jones sent us this report.

This is the area known as the jungle.

It's home to around 4,000 people, including some children.

They come from countries like Afghanistan and

Sudan, because they feel they're not safe there but it's close to a main

road, where some people try to get on lorries heading over to England.

The authorities don't want that, so they want the people

there to move.

Some people are - you can see that happening here.

The authorities say the living conditions just aren't

good enough here.

It's very muddy, it's freezing cold, so they've

set up a grand new camp.

It's just on the other side of the jungle.

That is made up of shipping containers and can house up

to 1,500 people.

The idea is that people can get out of the cold and the mud.

But the problem is, many of the migrants

here in the jungle say they simply don't want to go

there because they feel there's a of community here and they feel

that overall, the other shelter is a bit like a prison camp,

so they are resisting that and some say they are simply refusing to move

out of this designated zone.

And to find out more about the migrant crisis,

including the reasons why people make the difficult journey

to Europe, take a look at the Newsround website.

Are you one of the millions of fans of unboxing?

Well, the videos aren't just about watching people unwrap toys

or gadgets online.

There's a lot of money to be made too.

Here's Leah.

Unboxing is, it's like something that's like a surprise.

It's unexpected.

I watch the unboxing videos because they say whether...

But they are good to buy.

Or useless.

Normally, I would go on, I would watch about two

unboxing videos and then I'd leave it for about half an hour and then

I'd go back on and watch another few unboxing videos.

It's a new YouTube sensation that are racking

up billions of views every year.

Millions of people spend hours watching videos

online that show the features of a new gadget or toy.

I feel that they are great way to get an

unbiased opinion of a new product before going out and spending your

hard-earned cash.

I think children in particular enjoy un boxing and these videos

because it gives them an element of surprise and excitement similar

to that they happen when opening a gift, for instance.

This box comes with six different colours.

But it can make their creators a lot of money too.

One YouTube channel called Fun Toys Collector racked up more

than 400 million views in November last year,

making it the eighth most watched channel in the world.

Coming in behind the likes of Justin Bieber

and Adele.

In 2015, it's thought the channel earned between 700,000 and ?11.4

milliin pounds in advertising money.

The world of unboxing seems to be getting bigger and bigger.

If you can buy it, there's probably someone out there making and boxing

video of advice now.

Finally take a look at these amazing freestyle skiers.

They spent a whopping two years perfecting this

synchronised jump routine.

The group of 30 skiers in the mountains in Austria

timed their jumps perfectly and flew in the sky together doing aerial

somersaults, before all landing safely.

Nice work, guys.

That's it for now.

We're back just before two, right here on the CBBC channel.

I'll see you then.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories.