18/07/2013 Newsround

Newsround with me, Leah. On the way: Keep watching Newsround and I will

tell you what it was like when I met the Queen. And why it was a smashing

start to the Open Golf Championships.

But first, Jessica Ennis, Laura Robson - two of the country's top

sports stars. But there's a big row about how women are treated when it

comes to sport. Hundreds of people complained when BBC sports

commentator, John Inverdale, made sexist comments about the women's

Wimbledon champion, Marion Bartoli. The BBC apologised for the remarks,

but now a top Government Minister says it should be doing more.

set and match Ms Bartoli. I wonder Maria Miller, the Government

Minister in charge of sport, was so upset by this comment by John

Inverdale before the Wimbledon final, she wrote a letter to the

head of the BBC to express concern the player and said it is talent and

determination that gets tow the top. But Maria Miller is concerned that

if attitudes don't change young girls will be put off watching and

taking up sport. We need to make sure as the media that we don't make

those sorts of comments that trivialise women's sport and make it

about their appearance rather than talent. Women's sports coverage is

increasing in pipe later and the BBC says it has never showed so much of

it. It is really important that women get that kind of coverage,

because who are the role models for young girls otherwise? If they are

only seeing men competing at the top level when women are capable of

doing it, what does that say to young girls watching the television.

The BBC has said it told John Inverdale that what it said is not

acceptable, and it is doing what it can to get more women's sport across

its daily output. And from a row that's hotting up, to

the weather. It's still baking out there. The last time it was this

hot, for this long, was 2006. This grass fire in south London is now

under control. In some parts of the country, temperatures have been over

30 degrees for a week, with more places under a heatwave alert. The

big question - how long will it last? Well, right over the weekend

and into next week. Apart from the weather, there are two other big

questions at the moment - when will the royal baby be born, and will it

be a boy or a girl? Well, one 10-year-old was brave enough to ask

someone who might just have the answer - the Queen. In the last 24

hours, Fay has been making headlines not just here but right around the

world, but she found time to talk to her favourite news programme. Any

day now the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will become parents for

the first time, and people are rather interested. The world's media

has set up outside this hospital in London, to report on the future King

or Queen. But one ten-year-old from Cumbria went straight to the head of

the Royal Family. Do you want Kate's baby to be a boy or a girl? Don't

think I mind, but I would very much like it to arrive, I'm going on

holiday! Faye, thank you for talking to Newsround. The last couple of

hours have been crazy. Yes, they have. What question did you ask Her

Majesty? I said, would you prefer princess Kate and William's baby to

be a boy or a girl. My heart was beating really, really fast. And she

said she wants the baby to arrive before she goes on holiday.

thought that was very sensible, because she wants to meet her

great-grandchild before she goes on holiday. Did anybody ask you to ask

that question? No, it was total lit from my own decision. Since everyone

is excited about Kate and William's baby, I thought it would be a good

question to ask. You are all over the internet today. How does that

feel? It is pretty special, because I know I will remember the day I

talked to the Queen. Last up, a really smashing shot at the Open

Golf Championships. Danish player Thomas Bjorn broke a camera lens

with this shot on the first day of the tournament at Muirfield. Hope