19/07/2016 Newsround

Morning, everyone.

Leah here with Tuesday's Newsround.

Keep watching for some of this live on CBBC.

We hear from the star of new film The BFG.

And the snails slugging it out at the world championships.

First, a warship that sunk nearly 500 years ago off the coast

of Portsmouth is being shown off to the public for the first time.

Today, after millions of pounds and years of hard work,

people will finally get to see the historic

Mary Rose like never before.

There is the wreck of the Mary Rose.

She has come to the surface.

The Mary Rose.

Back in 1982, this Tudor ship was brought back to the surface

after sinking hundreds of years ago.

She was a warship during the reign of Henry VIII.

But no-one's sure why or how the ship sunk all those years ago.

Was it human error, strong winds or gunfire from another ship?

For more than 30 years, experts have been busy restoring

the ship to her natural state and it's been a massive job.

Every inch of the Mary Rose has been sprayed with a special solution

to preserve it and the ship has been kept in a giant glass

hot box to dry it out.

The BBC's Duncan Kennedy was given exclusive access to the ship.

This is never been seen before, neither on television or online.

This is the side of the ship that was buried most deeply

in the mud of the Solent.

All the white you see is the polyethylene glycol,

the wax-like chemical that they've been spraying it

with for the past 19 years.

Scaffolding has been used to keep it in place and giant pipes of air

conditioning manage the temperature inside this special room.

From now on, the public will not only be able to get the history

and the sense of tragedy of this whole ship,

but they can get up close, breathe it, almost touch it,

in the way that Henry VIII would have himself.

From now on, this really is the final story of this

magnificent Tudor timepiece.

It's the only 16th-century warship on display in the world,

and it will remain here at the Mary Rose Museum

in Portsmouth.

Also today, a campaign is being launched to encourage

school trips with an overnight stay.

The group - Learning Away - say staying away

from home helps children to become more independent, achieve more

and make new friendships.

Now to the 11-year-old British girl who's got a starring

role in the BFG movie.

Ruby Barnhill was on the red carpet on Sunday and Blue Peter's Lindsey

got to catch up with her for a chat.

What's it like to be directed by Steven Spielberg?

I really love playing Sophie because she's independent and really

strong, but at the same time she has a sensitive side to her.

It's really interesting playing her.

Obviously, being directed by Steven is incredible.

He is not only an amazing director, but he is also a lovely

person, so it's great.

And if you want to see more of that interview,

make sure you catch Blue Peter this Thursday at 5pm.

Now to one of Britain's greatest adventurers -

Sir Ranulph Fiennes.

He's attempting a record-breaking challenge for charity.

Ayshah went to meet him to find out what he's up to.

Sir Ranulph Fiennes is one of Britain's greatest

modern-day explorers.

He's spent most of his life taking part in epic expeditions

and death-defying challenges.

He's even conquered Mount Everest - the world's tallest mountain.

But there's still one quest left for the 72-year-old to complete.

The challenge is to cross Antarctica, which is bigger

than China, to cross the Arctic Ocean, which is floating

ice for 2,000 miles over the North Pole, and to climb

the tallest mountain on every continent in the world,

and there are seven continents.

Sir Ranulph has already reached the North and South Poles

and climbed the highest mountains on three continents so far.

In the next year, he'll attempt to reach the peak of four more

mountains to complete his record attempt.

Mount Carstensz in Australasia, Mount Vinson in Antarctica,

Mount Aconcagua in South America, and finally the dangerous

Mount Denali in North America.

What we want to do is to raise the money by doing it.

The money will go to training nurses in the Marie Curie organisation.

So charity, science and breaking world records before

the Norwegians are three are the reasons why we keep going.

But even after achieving so much, there's one person that Sir Ranulph

can't seem to impress.

My ten-year-old daughter is very, very interested in becoming a vet.

That's what she wants.

But she's not at all interested in a daddy who goes away,

doing funny things in funny places.

Well, Newsround is very interested and we'll be keeping a close eye

on Sir Ranulph to see if he can finish his incredible challenge.

And finally, more than 200 snails slugged it out at the snail world

championships in in Norfolk, where the likes of Uslime Bolt

and Turbo Speed took part.

This year's winner was a snail called Herbie, who was brought

from a garden in Cambridgeshire.

His prize was a silver cup filled with lettuce.

Head to the Newsround website for all of our best stories.

For now, that's all from me and the team.

Ayshah's back with more Newsround at 4:20.

Have a brilliant day.