17/04/2017 Newsround

Good morning, Jenny here, with your Easter Bank Holiday Newsround.

We've got loads to tell you about, so keep watching for some of this...

A car that turns into a helicopter!

I kid you not.

And the brand new baby giraffe everyone's been waiting for.

Let's kick off with a quick round-up of some of the top

sports stories today.

In football, Manchester United beat Chelsea in the Premier League, 2-0.

United had a great start, with England striker Marcus Rashford

scoring after just seven minutes.

And United added a second immediately after the break,

when Ander Herrera's shot was deflected in.

Let's hear from the managers of both teams.

The performance was tremendous, and it's really hard to play

against a very dangerous team like Chelsea, and on top

of that a fresh team, a team that plays one match

per week, and it's amazing we won.

It's not normal this season if Chelsea win the title

because I think we started as underdogs and we must understand

this to find the right solution, or to reach this target.

But it won't be easy.

Also yesterday, Liverpool beat West Brom 1-0.

The only goal came at the end of the first half,

from Roberto Fermino heading in from close range.

Liverpool are third, with City two points behind.

Sebastian Vettel won the Bahrain Grand Prix,

ahead of Britian's Lewis Hamilton.

The German started from third, but clever planning saw Vettel

take his second win of the season.

It moves him seven points clear of Hamilton,

in the drivers' championship.

For many of you it's back to school tomorrow,

but lots of you have still got another week off.

We want to know what's been your "holiday hooray".

What's the best thing you've done this school holiday,

or what's the best thing you've still got coming?

Have you been on a special trip, had an adventure or just

chilled out with friends?

Head to Newsround online and let us know.

I know you like watching TV - look at you now!

But could we be watching TV in a different way in future?

Whitney's got this one.

Are you a fan of watching TV?

How about watching it on your body?

Well, scientists from the University of Tokyo in Japan have developed

an amazing new material which can put a digital display on your body.

You can wear it like a second layer of skin.

The thin displays are lighter than a feather and just two

to three microns thick.

That's ten times thinner than normal skin cells.

They are surprisingly strong and really flexible,

so you can scrunch them up or stretch them.

This means they can move with your skin if it's stuck to you.

There's more work to be done on them, but who knows?

Who fancies watching Newsround on their hands in the future?

Sticking with fancy hi-tech, normally you only see flying

cars in science fiction, but now a company says they've

made them a reality.

Powered by an engine, the car takes off using a rotor blade on top.

It can travel at over 100 miles an hour, but they're unlikely

to catch on just yet - you need to be a pilot to fly one!

At this time of year, you don't have to look too

far in the countryside to see spring lambs.

But while most sheep give birth to just one or two,

at one farm in East Yorkshire, things are going a bit differently.

Feeding the hungry brood.

It's an around-the-clock job.

Sheep normally give birth to just one or two lambs,

so shepherds here estimate it's a one-in-a-million chance that this

healthy fivesome were born.

A scan revealed mum was first carrying just four,

which was a shock in itself.

But not as much as her delivery.

I came on duty at 5.45.

The lass that does nights was telling me about

what happened in the night.

She said, "The ewe with four's lambed."

When I came with Debbie into the shed, the fifth

lamb was just appearing.

They're now fed with supplements that are similar to baby formula.

Typically, the mum would only have two teats, which means

she would normally only have two lambs.

When she has five, she can't produce enough milk and have enough teats

to look after all five lambs.

It just makes it that bit more difficult for her to do.

As for mum, well, she's having a few Easter treats herself now

the hard work is over.

At last, the world's most famous giraffe has given birth.

April became famous all over the planet after her pregnancy

was streamed live and watched by millions of people.

Zookeepers say that April and her new baby have been doing well.

There will now be a competition to name the calf.

Thousands of people lined the streets of Paris in france

to take part in a Colour Run over the weekend.

The 5k race, where participants were pelted with colourful

powder along the way, got people of all ages active,

and it finished with a party by the Eiffel Tower.

Next, to some Easter chocolate you'll definitely want to chew-chew.

A Thomas The Tank Engine train - made entirely of chocolate -

has arrived at King's Cross station in London, to mark

the Easter weekend.

Its is made of more than 100 kilograms of white, dark

and milk Belgian chocolate, and stands over six feet tall.

That's all for now, Newsround's back at 4.20pm.

Join us for The Gamers' Room every Saturday from 9:30 on CBBC.

We want you to play the Snot Apocalypse game

over on the CBBC website and screenshot your high score to us

by using the uploader - or e-mail your screen grab to...

Remember to tell us your name,

and, if you have an amazing high score,

it can appear on our Gamers' Room leaderboard

on the telly!