18/01/2017 Newsround

Good morning, Jenny here with your Wednesday Newsround.

This lunchtime, the Prime Minister, Theresa May, will answer questions

from Members of Parliament, after she made a really important

speech about the future of Britain.

Mrs May announced some big decisions about how Britain

will work in the future, now it's leaving the European Union.

She also said Britain would leave a group called the Single Market.

Some other politicians, like the Scottish First Minister,

Nicola Sturgeon, are unhappy about the decision,

which she says could be very bad for Scotland and for Britain.

So what do "Brexit", "Single Market",

and all the other words we've been hearing, actually mean?

Ricky's got this one.

If you've been watching the news lately,

you will have heard a lot of...

Brexit. Britain voted for Brexit.

Brexit. Brexit.

Brexit.

And probably a few...

The European Union. Control.

Immigration.

Oh, and don't forget...

The Single Market. Article 50.

Exiting the EU.

But what do they all mean?

Let's start with Brexit.

No, it's not the name of a new breakfast cereal.

It's simply two words put together, Britain and exit -

together that makes Brexit.

So, what exactly is Britain exiting?

Well, last year adults in the UK voted to leave the European Union,

which is a bit like a club, only this club is made up of

28 countries who work together.

The UK has been part of it for more than 40 years,

but most people who voted thought that it would be better

for decisions to be made in the UK rather than in the EU.

So, how do we leave?

By activating something called Article 50.

Think of it as a giant red button -

once it has been pressed, the process to leave

the European Union officially begins.

It's not really a red button, though, but it is very important.

Now, leaving the EU won't happen overnight.

Loads of things need to be discussed.

For example, how do we live and work with all the other countries

in Europe once we've waved goodbye?

Well, two of the biggest issues being talked

about are immigration control and the single market.

Let's start with the first one.

Immigration - that's when people move to a different country

to live and work.

At the moment, people who are from the EU have the right

to live and work here in the UK.

The Prime Minister says she wants more control over our borders

to limit the number of people coming to live here from overseas,

and that means she's made a big decision on Britain's place

in the Single Market.

So, what's that?

Well, at the moment, the UK is part of the Single Market,

which makes it easier for countries in the

European Union to do business.

There are rules that everyone in the Single Market

needs to sign up to, and one of those is that people

from the European Union have the right to come and live

and work here in the UK.

Theresa May says that the voters made it clear they didn't want

the EU making those rules, and so Britain will be

leaving the Single Market,

and that means the UK has got to make lots of decisions about how

we buy and sell things, not just with Europe,

but what the rest of the world too.

So, there you have it.

That's a lot of words.

Thanks, Ricky.

Now, there's loads more info about Brexit and what the

Prime Minister has announced over at Newsround online.

To footie, and it was a very exciting night for fans

of the FA Cup last night, as two non-league

teams created a shock.

Lincoln City beat Ipswich Town of the Championship 1-0 in their

FA Cup third round replay.

The drama was left until the 91st minute, when Nathan Arnold scored

a well-deserved winner for Lincoln, who'll play Brighton next.

And another non-league side, Sutton United, also made it through.

They beat League One's AFC Wimbledon 3-1 in their replay.

Tonight's matches include Liverpool's FA CUP replay

against Plymouth Argyle.

Where do you go after living in the White House?

The place where the President lives, in Washington, in the US.

President Obama and his family move out this week,

to make way for President Trump,

and this is the house they'll be moving to.

It's unusual for presidents to remain in the capital,

but they're staying so Mr Obama's daughter Sasha can finish high

school with her friends.

Next, to the American football game where puppies are the players.

More than 80 pups from animal shelters took

part in the Puppy Bowl, including three dogs

with special needs.

A referee keeps watch over the game, and fouls include things

like touching each other's tails.

The game was being filmed and will air on US TV

as an alternative to the real Super Bowl.

That's all from the team for now.

Newsround's back right here at 8.15.

Don't forget to go online for all the rest of the day's top stories,

including our fantastic quiz of the week.

How many Blue Peter presenters does it take to change a light bulb?