17/02/2018 Newsround

Morning, Hayley here

with your Saturday Newsround.

First up, Team GB have

bagged their second medal

at the Winter Olympics.

Izzy Atkin has won bronze in the ski

slopestyle competition,

with amazing moves like these.

And there could be more medals

today, with both Laura Deas

and Lizzy Yarnold up

for the women's skeleton.

Football now.

The next round of the famous FA Cup

competition got under way last

night but there were no

big, shock results.

Chelsea beat Championship

side Hull City 4-0,

including this amazing goal

from Brazilian player Willian.

In the night's other match,

a Jamie Vardy header was enough

to give Leicester a 1-0 victory over

Championship side Sheffield United.

Next, we're talking about plastic,

it seems that nowhere in the world

is safe from plastic pollution.

Researchers are concerned

after finding that a huge amount

of this waste is now

reaching the Arctic.

Here's Ricky.

From a distance these beautiful

shores on the Arctic coastline of

Norway look pristine, unspoiled.

But take a closer look and it's

a very different picture.

The plastic polluting our

oceans has now made it

to the so far relatively

untouched Arctic.

Just last year we, I think

we tipped 30 tonnes.

Brought in household litter, food

wrapping, bottles.

But one of the biggest causes

of the plastic pollution in

the area is fishing.

Bits of rope and netting can

be found everywhere,

and it's having an impact

on the local wildlife.

The rubbish comes from all over

Europe and even as far

away as America.

I mean, you can throw

things into the ocean in

Florida and think,

I've thrown it away.

And then it might end

up here on our shores.

Bo Ede has made it his mission

to pick up as much of the

litter as he can around

these Norwegian fjords.

What to say?

It's so obvious that

what we are doing

here is like the tip

of the tip of the iceberg.

But it's the visible tip really,

this is what is readily

available.

I mean, I pick up this little piece

of litter and it's gone, it won't go

out to sea again.

It helps.

Next meet Zeppy - he's a flying,

bicycle riding, water floating,

balloon lifting machine.

Designed by Frenchman Stephan Rusoe,

who's hoping to travel 100 miles

over the Mediterranean Sea

later this year.

The scene needs to be flat with wind

speeds of less than three miles an

hour, so good luck with that.

That's it from me for now,

join us at 12.15 for more of what's