17/11/2013 Newsround

Hi there, I'm Jenny, live with Newsround. Stick around as we have

loads to tell you. First, UK Charity workers helping

people in the Philippines say the devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan

shows that we need to do more to tackle climate change. They say the

typhoon is an example of the sort of weather that could happen more often

if the world doesn't take action. Not all scientists agree that events

like this can be blamed on climate change. However, countries currently

debating the issue at the United Nations climate talks are being

urged to look at what has just happened.

Meanwhile, vital aid is starting to trickle into the Philippines, as

I've been finding out. Aid is finally getting through to

the places worst affected by Typhoon Haiyan. Here in Tacloban, the Save

the Children charity has been unloading basic supplies for people

who have lost everything. Everybody is relieved they are here. It is

clearly a race against time. It's now getting started. We wish it

could have happened a week ago but it's been difficult. Supplies are

coming from across the globe. This naval ship has been sent by the UK

and is packed with emergency provisions. This aircraft carrier

from America has brought 21 helicopters to drop aid to remote

areas. Here people are living in a school. Marie-Ann told reporters

that she and 19 family members lived here. This is the worst experience

we've encountered, because it is the first time. We're still in full

because our family is still complete. Our family members are

safe. As a quarter of a million homes were destroyed, much more help

is needed. 2.5 million people need food aid. At the port, goods from

the Philippine government are now being unloaded. While some roads

have been cleared to let aid through, there is still a lot of

work to be done to get help to the people who need it.

Next, over 30 million tonnes of litter are collected from our

streets every year. But what they would look like if no one cleaned

them at all? These pictures of streets in London show things would

get pretty messy. Campaign group Keep Britain Tidy is trying to

highlight the litter problem by getting councils up and down the

country to sweep on just one side of the street this weekend.

Now, if you've been on a school trip to a museum, you'll probably have

seen lots of valuable art and antiques. But police say museums are

being targeted by criminal gangs. Here's a look at a thief in action.

He was captured on CCTV, smashing his way into a museum in Luton and

stealing a jug worth ?750,000. Theft from museums and heritage centres

totals more than ?300 million a year.

Next, when you take the water out of a canal, what lurks beneath? Well,

The famous Camden Lock in London has been completely drained for one week

only. People will be able to climb down into the drained lock chamber

and see the structure that dates back to 1818, which is usually full

of water. It's all for a big restoration project by The Canal and

River Trust to improve 100 locks in the UK. But it doesn't come cheap,

costing over ?45 million in total. And what did they find when they

drained the water? Well, no treasure. A few shopping trolleys

and some old coins was all they got. Next - if you know anything about

dogs, you'll know most of them enjoy a good walk. But for Wufra the dog

here, a little walk turned into a bit of a nightmare when he got lost

and was stranded. There is a happy ending though. Ayshah's got more.

Wufra is taking it easy. After a scary few weeks, the four-year-old

is glad to be warm and fed. His dog adventure went wrong when he went

chasing a rabbit in the Yorkshire Dales and then became lost. He looks

wonderful compared to how we looked three weeks ago. They think Wufra

was stranded for a month in the hills with a broken leg and no food

or water. Luckily, he was spotted by a walker who called a rescue team.

He was in a really poor condition. He hadn't moved for many days. It

was a sad thing to see. We wrapped in a blanket and put him in a bag.

The easiest way to carry him was on a stretcher. The team aren't sure

about his own, but he's found a new home with Helen, who loves stalks.

-- dogs. It took him three weeks to be well enough to have the

operation. So, a happy ending. I think he will think twice about

catching rabbits in the future. Next - some great pictures of a

balloon festival in Mexico. Hot air balloons of all different shapes and

sizes filled the skyline at the Leon International Balloon Festival. It's

been running for the past ten years and has been watched by nearly two

million people. Finally, one for you Dr Who fans.

Who has been your favourite Doctor of all time? Over the years, 11

different actors have played the Time Lord. But Scottish actor David

Tennant has been picked as the nations favourite, in a survey by

Radio Times to mark 50 years of the programme. My favourite, Matt Smith,

came second, and Billie Piper, who played Rose, was voted the best

assistant. On our website we've been asking

about your favourite Dr Who character. Hundreds of you got in

touch. Louie from Chelmsford picked Sarah Jane Smith, saying she is the

person who really made Doctor Who interesting. James from Leeds said

Jon Pertwee, as he had a really good sense of humour and encountered all

the best aliens. And Millie says Matt Smith is the best Doctor ever,

and she's sad he's leaving - me too. Well, that's all from the weekend

team. Have a lovely afternoon, whatever you're doing. Newsround

will be back, bright and early tomorrow morning, with Ricky.