19/07/2017 Newsround

Good morning, Ayshah here live this Wednesday morning.

Keep watching for all of this.

Spotting butterflies with a very famous face and...

Big success for England's cricket team.

Now I can get myself dressed without anybody helping me.

And a boy with a life changing story.

First up, if you've been missing the football over the summer,

I've got some good news for you,

as the Uefa Women's Euros are underway.

This year, it's being held in the Netherlands and England

play their first match tonight against Scotland.

Both teams have been busy training for the match and BBC's Ben Mundy

is there and sent us this.

We are in Utrecht, which is one of seven cities where games

at Euro 2017 are being played.

The stadium where England meet Scotland later is about a ten-minute

drive away and just over there is one of the official

fanzones, that's where supporters from all the different countries

can meet up and watch the games on big TV screens.

Tonight's match is a big one because, when it comes to football,

England and Scotland don't really get on.

There's a real big rivalry.

Two players to look out for, Scotland's Jane Ross,

she's a very good attacking player and could cause

England some problems.

For England, look out for defender and captain Steph Houghton.

She takes a brilliant free kick.

The game kicks off at 7:45pm.

And you can go online for loads more information.

A big clean-up is taking place today in Cornwall in the south-west

of England after really heavy floods swept through the village

of Coverack.

People living there saw hailstones the size of 50 pence pieces,

and some people even had to be lifted

from their houses by helicopter.

Although there is a lot of cleaning up to do,

luckily no-one has been hurt.

When was the last time you spotted a butterfly in your garden?

Well, one pretty famous man is on a mission to make sure

there are more around, and he needs your help.

Peacock, Red Admiral, Tortoise Shell.

Just some of the UK's most common types of butterfly.

Scientists say there are fewer and fewer around now.

Step in Sir Attenborough.

He is president of a butterfly conservation charity and they just

launched a big butterfly count.

Last year was the fourth-worst year on record in terms of butterflies.

But what people can do is to go into the garden or an open place,

some sunny place, and start looking around for 15 minutes and tell us

how many butterflies they saw and what type they were.

Even if they don't see any at all, that's an important

piece of information.

And that will give us a lot of very valuable statistics

to know what's happening.

It is hoped that this year's warm weather could help

the butterfly population bounce back.

Have I seen any?

No, it's a bit early, it's not warm enough.

Butterflies like the warm weather.

And when they come up, of course, they are very important

because they actually fertilise plants, pollinate them.

So hopefully you and Sir David will see more of these guys

in the future.

Now, it's safe to say that Johanna Konta was

one of the stand-out British players at Wimbledon this year.

The 23-year-old become the first British woman to reach

the Wimbledon singles semi finals in almost 40 years.

Ricky caught up with the history maker herself.

CHEERING

It's over.

British tennis history is made.

Wimbledon is more special, because it's home, it's my home slam.

Not many tennis players get to say they have a home slam,

so I feel very fortunate with that.

It's been 39 years since a British woman can say,

"I'm a Wimbledon semifinalist."

I got to be a part of so many incredible matches, I got

to have some epic battles.

I got to play on Centre Court and Court One and to really

play in front of a crowd that was so supportive

and so excited for me.

After an hour and 50 minutes, somehow, Johanna Konta

has forced a final set.

It's a fun sport to be a part of at whatever level.

It's also a really social sport and you can do it with your friends,

you can play with your family, so I think it does have a place

in a lot of people's homes.

And to another sporting success story.

Some good news for England's cricket team, they reached

the Women's World Cup final after a very exciting

two-wicket win over South Africa in Bristol yesterday.

Let's see the moment they won.

Two to win.

And the first ball short.

They'll now face Australia or India in Sunday's final.

Now to an amazing story.

Zion is a ten-year-old boy from America who was born

with two hands, but when he was aged just two, doctors had

to amputate them because he had a really serious infection.

But 18 months ago, at the age of eight,

Zion became the youngest person in the world to have

a double hand transplant - giving him two new hands.

He is making brilliant progress.

Now I can get myself dressed without anybody helping me.

Now I can get a snack out of the refrigerator

without anybody helping me.

I can heat up a sandwich and a piece of pizza all by myself.

That's it from the morning team, we're back at 4:20pm.

Hello, and... It's me, Hacker, the dog from the telly!

Yes, they know who I am.

I was speaking.

CBBC is what you are watching. Now, Little Roy is coming up...