18/01/2016 Newsround

Jenny here, with all the news you need

We'll be finding out about the turtles returning to sea,

And two top England cricketers will be coming in for a chat.

First, rescue dogs are a big help to police forces around the UK.

When a person goes missing, they are a key part

Ayshah's been finding out about the important role they play.

When someone goes missing in the UK a whole team of people are standing

Helicopters scan the ground, police officers go out on foot

and now there is another special team to help the police.

This team of rescue dogs in Sussex aren't members of the emergency

services, they're just normal pooches.

They've been specially trained to use their noses and instincts

The dogs and their owners are on call 24 hours a day to rescue

On average, they get sent out twice a month.

And it's not just in Sussex, there are other teams like this

Once I put her coat on and give her the command to go find, she will use

she will use her nose to find any human scent in the area.

Any pup can volunteer to join the team and there are special

beginners training courses every year.

These dogs are very good at what they do.

These helpful hounds are making a big difference

in their communities and have really earned their status

For the first time, conservationists in Africa have used a special

'turtle-cam' to show the creatures being released back into the sea,

The Local Ocean Trust in the town of Watamu in Kenya care for sea

turtles who have been trapped and injured in fishing nets.

The underwater camera footage is being used to help the team

I'm sure lots of you have entered 500 Words, the BBC Radio 2

Breakfast Show short story competition, in the past.

This year, you'll have to impress the Duchess of Cornwall

with your tales of mystery, adventure and superheroes,

The competition officially launches today and you've got until Thursday

25th of February to get your entries in.

This Monday is called 'Blue Monday', because it's meant to be the most

Scientists use a formula, taking into account the weather,

time since Christmas and even levels of motivation.

Here at Newsround we know you're great at looking on the bright side,

so we want to know what's making you happy today?

Head over to the website and let us know.

Well this is making me happy - we've got some very special guests

on the Newsround sofa this afternoon.

They're part of the England women's cricket team,

who are heading to South Africa to play a series of matches next month.

Anya and Lydia, thanks for coming in.

Anya, you're a bowler and Lydia you're a batswoman.

We have both been playing for a while. We got in it through our

families. I made that -- I played back garden cricket and I used to

watch my dad play. It was a nice day out. We have got some pictures you.

The fact there are three different aspects to it. There is fielding,

batting and rolling. It is a good team sport as well. Why should kids

get involved? It is a sociable sport. You get to play with your

mates and being a summer sport, it is warm. It is a family event. My

mum used to make the tea. You get to do lots of travelling. You are going

to South Africa. The men's team have won their series, do you feel under

pressure? It is great to see the men doing well. We are looking forward

to playing a strong South African team. Brilliant. Next is busy as

well. The World Cup takes place in England. How are you preparing? It

is a long way off and we have lots of series before that, but we can't

wait. Hopefully we can get plenty of people coming down to support us.

What is it like having it at home? It is special. We won in 2009 at

Lord's. It was the pinnacle of our sport. Best of luck. Come back and

tell us all about it. We will be back tomorrow morning at 7:40am. See

you then.