17/11/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Whitney, it's Friday

and you are live with CBBC.

Coming up on Newsround.

We speak to Facebook

and Instagram to see how

they are tackling online bullying.

Ore gives us the low down

on what will be happening tonight

on Children In Need.

And the World War One message home

that really takes the biscuit.

Being online can be fun

but what about when things go wrong?

Prince William unveiled a new set

of rules to try and help 11-16

year olds with this.

Ayshah was at the launch

and sent us this...

We are Blossom...

Snapchat.

I began work on the issue of cyber

bullying a few years ago

and as I explored it in more detail

I felt a growing sense of alarm.

I came to realise what it

meant for bullying,

an age-old problem sadly,

to be supercharged by

the power of social media.

I am here at Google HQ which is home

to YouTube and that's

because there's been a big event

here today with Prince William

working with the big social

media companies to talk

about online bullying.

I can today unveil a plan of action

to protect children and encourage

a new standard of behaviour online.

That plan is to stop...

Speak...

And support.

He wants you to think of these

three words when you come

across bullying online.

But there is a problem,

what if you are under 13

and on a social media site you're

not meant to be on?

You may be too scared to report

something in case your

account is closed down.

I spoke to Simon from

Facebook about this.

If you say you are 13 and you're 12

and you experience a bad problem

on Facebook do not be shy

about talking to us.

We're not going to check up

on your age before we decide or not

that problem you have needs

to be tackled.

However old you are if you have

a problem on Facebook

or Instagram tell us about it,

please report it.

These kids are young.

They are on your platform.

I know you said they're not to be

on there but they are

and if something awful happens

to them shouldn't that be

more your responsibility

to do something about it?

I hope I've made it really clear.

The answer is yes.

Yes, it's clear if you are under 13

you shouldn't be on Facebook

but that does not mean you should be

worried or scared about letting us

know there's a problem.

We are there to help you.

Somebody else may report your

account and say this person

is underage and we have to look

at that, it is our responsibility

as a company but how can

we best help a young person

whatever their age to have the best

possible experience online.

As well as Facebook we tried

to speak to other companies as well

like Google and Snapchat

but they refused to speak to us.

What Prince William and all

the other important people in this

room wanted to do today is to make

sure that you guys stay safe online.

And if you want to find

out more about Stop,

Speak and Support then we've got

a full guide at Newsround

online right now.

Next...

Today is a special day -

it's Children in Need.

Strictly Come Dancing Champion

and ex-Newsround presenter Ore Oduba

has taken time out of his dance

rehearsals for Children

in Need to tell us all

about his plans for tonight.

Hi, Newsround, it's Ore here,

on the set of BBC Children In Need.

We've just finished doing our

performance because, oh, yeah!

On the night, we are doing a number

on the big appeal night

for Children In Need,

which you'd told me a year ago

I would have laughed your head off,

but an absolute pleasure

and an honour to be here on this

stage because I remember

when I was a kid, Children In Need

was always one of the biggest

nights in the year.

So it's quite crazy to think that me

and some other amazing

people are going to be

on the stage performing.

And on that point, incredible talent

that's going to be here.

So we've got Rita Ora's

going to be performing,

we've got some of the stars

of the West End, the leading

ladies will be singing,

the cast of Annie will be

here including Craig Revel Horwood,

so what about that for

a turnaround, Strictly fans?

It's all going to be here and it's

going to be an amazing night,

but of course it's all

for Children In Need,

all trying to raise money

for an incredible cause,

so do your thing.

Fundraise to the max,

enjoy the night and we

will see you on there!

It's happening, it's

happening, Newsrounders!

See you soon, bye!

And we want to know what you're

doing for children in need,

maybe you are dressing up or having

a bake sale.

Send us your pics and comments

by going online now.

Now here's a real TAIL

of bravery for you!

This is Mali, and he's a military

dog and been given a special

award for bravery.

He's been given the animal

equivalent of the Victoria Cross,

called the Dickin Medal.

It's because he helped

save the lives of troops

in Afghanistan, and even carried

on after he got injured.

Now for a sweet story

from World War One.

This keepsake was sent home

by a soldier to his mum.

It's a photo but look

at the frame for a minute.

It is actually made

out of a biscuit.

These biscuits were given to men

serving on the front

but they were so hard

that they could be carved and sent

in the post to people at home.

Crumbs, I've never seen anything

like that before!

That's all from me but Newsround

is back with loads more

top stories at 4.20pm.

Bye!