16/01/2016 Newsround


16/01/2016

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 16/01/2016. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Let's get the stories you need this Saturday,

0:00:030:00:05

I'm Ayshah live on CBBC.

0:00:050:00:09

Brighter than the sun, scientists find a new supernova.

0:00:090:00:11

And why unboxing videos are so popular.

0:00:110:00:15

First, then, let's find out all more astronaut Tim Peake's

0:00:280:00:31

incredible spacewalk.

0:00:310:00:32

He became the first British person to walk in space just

0:00:320:00:34

after 1pm yesterday.

0:00:340:00:35

But it didn't all go to plan.

0:00:350:00:37

The first British astronaut on a spacewalk.

0:00:370:00:40

Here's the Tim Peake at the very edge of the Space Station

0:00:400:00:43

carrying out important repair work.

0:00:430:00:46

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

0:00:460:00:54

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

0:00:540:00:57

to get it done within 31 minutes.

0:00:570:00:59

That's how long night lasts on the Space Station and if sunlight

0:00:590:01:02

had hit the solar panels, the astronauts could have

0:01:020:01:04

been electrocuted.

0:01:040:01:06

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

0:01:060:01:09

selfie by Tim. But then there was a problem.

0:01:090:01:14

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

0:01:140:01:17

companion, Tim Kopra.

0:01:170:01:18

We know it's a small amount of water.

0:01:180:01:20

If there's any way to get a temperature of the water,

0:01:200:01:22

I don't know if you can move it around and

0:01:220:01:25

get to that or to try and drink it and note the taste.

0:01:250:01:28

It's about three inches above my head.

0:01:280:01:30

They were ordered to return back to the

0:01:300:01:33

Space Station as an astronaut nearly drowned in a space suit

0:01:330:01:36

three years ago.

0:01:360:01:37

No harm was done and the main repair task was completed

0:01:370:01:40

during the spacewalk.

0:01:400:01:42

Other scheduled work was left for the future but it's a reminder

0:01:420:01:45

of how dangerous working in space can be.

0:01:450:01:49

Sticking with space and a team of astronomers say they've seen

0:01:490:01:52

what could be the biggest ever exploding star.

0:01:520:01:56

They estimate it's almost 4 billion light-years away from earth

0:01:560:02:00

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

0:02:000:02:06

Migrants and refugees have been leaving their homes in places

0:02:060:02:09

like Syria and Afghanistan because of

0:02:090:02:10

fighting.

0:02:100:02:12

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

0:02:120:02:18

but some end up living in makeshift camps like this in Calais in France.

0:02:180:02:22

Now the French Government have asked them to move,

0:02:220:02:25

BBC reporter Simon Jones sent us this report.

0:02:250:02:30

This is the area known as the Jungle, it is

0:02:300:02:32

home to around 4000 people, including some children.

0:02:320:02:34

They come from countries like Afghanistan and

0:02:340:02:37

Sudan because they feel they are not safe there.

0:02:370:02:43

But it's close to a main road where some people try and get

0:02:430:02:45

on lorries heading over to England.

0:02:450:02:55

And

0:02:570:02:58

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

0:02:580:03:01

here to move.

0:03:010:03:02

Some people are, you can see that happening here.

0:03:020:03:04

The authorities say the living conditions just aren't

0:03:040:03:06

good enough here.

0:03:060:03:07

It's very muddy, it's freezing cold, to be set up a brand-new camp.

0:03:070:03:10

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

0:03:100:03:12

That is made up of shipping containers and can house up

0:03:120:03:14

to 1500 people.

0:03:140:03:16

The idea is people can get out of the cold

0:03:160:03:18

and the mud.

0:03:180:03:19

The problem is, many of the migrants here in the Jungle say

0:03:190:03:22

they simply don't want to go there because there's a sense

0:03:220:03:25

of community here and they feel that, overall,

0:03:250:03:26

the other shelter is a bit like a prison camp.

0:03:260:03:29

They are resisting that and some say they are simply

0:03:290:03:31

refusing to move out of this designated zone.

0:03:310:03:33

And to find out more about the migrant crisis,

0:03:330:03:35

including the reasons why people make the difficult journey

0:03:350:03:38

to Europe, take a look at the Newsround

0:03:380:03:40

website.

0:03:400:03:43

Are you one of the millions of fans of un-boxing?

0:03:430:03:46

Well, the videos aren't just about watching

0:03:460:03:50

people unwrapp toys or gadgets online, there is a lot of money too.

0:03:500:03:53

Here's Leah.

0:03:530:03:56

Un-boxing is like something that's like a surprise,

0:03:560:03:58

so it's unexpected.

0:03:580:04:01

I watch the un-boxing videos because you see

0:04:010:04:03

whether...

0:04:030:04:09

They're either good to buy or useless.

0:04:090:04:12

Normally I would go on and what about two un-boxing

0:04:120:04:14

videos and then I would leave it for 30

0:04:140:04:17

minutes and then I would go back and watch another few.

0:04:170:04:21

Un-boxing videos, it's a YouTube sensation that's

0:04:210:04:23

racking up billions of views every year.

0:04:230:04:25

From Kinder Eggs two Xboxes.

0:04:250:04:28

Millions of people spent hours watching videos online that show off

0:04:280:04:36

the features of a new gadget or toy.

0:04:360:04:39

I feel that they are a great way to get an unbiased opinion

0:04:390:04:43

of a new product before going out and spending your cash.

0:04:430:04:45

I think children in particular enjoy un-boxing and review videos

0:04:450:04:48

because it gives them an element of surprise

0:04:480:04:50

and excitement.

0:04:500:04:51

Similar to that which they have when opening a gift,

0:04:510:04:53

for instance.

0:04:530:04:54

This box comes with six different colours.

0:04:540:04:57

But it can make their creators a lot of money

0:04:570:04:59

as well.

0:04:590:05:01

One YouTubeer, called FunToyzCollector, racked up more

0:05:010:05:05

than 400 million views in November last year making it the eighth most

0:05:050:05:08

watched channel in the world.

0:05:080:05:10

Coming in behind the likes of Justin Bieber

0:05:100:05:12

and Adele.

0:05:120:05:18

In 2015, it is thought this channel earned between 700,000

0:05:180:05:20

and ?11.4 million in advertising money.

0:05:200:05:22

Wow, what is this?

0:05:220:05:24

The world of un-boxing seems to be getting

0:05:240:05:26

bigger and bigger.

0:05:260:05:31

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

0:05:310:05:33

an un-boxing video of it right now.

0:05:330:05:35

Finally, let's take a look at the cricket, and England

0:05:350:05:38

are playing outstandingly well against South Africa

0:05:380:05:39

in Johannesburg.

0:05:390:05:42

Stuart Broad is the hero for getting five people out.

0:05:420:05:50

It's currently 78 runs for 9 wickets.

0:05:500:05:51

That's all from Team Newsround this Saturday, we're back

0:05:510:05:54

at 10am tomorrow. Bye-bye.

0:05:540:05:56

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS