20/11/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Whitney and

this is Newsround.

First to the country

of Zimbabwe in Southern Africa,

where President Robert Mugabe has

said he will not resign

as leader of the country.

The army has taken control

of the country and he was expected

to resign yesterday but didn't.

He's now facing pressure to step

down from his own party.

Head online for our guide to find

out more about what's

going on in Zimbabwe.

And a huge congratulations

to the Queen and her

husband Prince Philip.

Today they are celebrating

their 70th anniversary.

And check out these three portraits

that have been released

as part of the celebration.

They've been married

longer than any other

royal couple in history,

and are said to be spending

the day with friends

and family at Windsor castle.

It was a disappointing first game

for new West Ham manager David Moyes

last night after his team lost

2-0 to Watford.

He had been hoping for

a winning start in his 500th

Premier League game as a manager.

But goals from Will Hughes

and Richarlison gave Watford

the win, leaving West Ham

in the bottom three.

Online gaming can be fun

and chatting with your friends

and other gamers during live streams

is great, but what happens

if messaging stops being friendly?

Aysha's been finding out.

If you watch live stream games then

these might look familiar.

Websites like Twitch and YouTube

show live game streams,

and the viewers can talk

to the people that are streaming,

and also the others

that are watching, too.

But it's easy for this chat to get

toxic, with people saying extreme

things just to get reactions.

Someone who knows how hard it can be

to manage the community is YouTube

streamer Vikkstar123.

There is a dark side

to streaming and what people say

online to each other?

Always it is better

to focus on the positives,

and if there is negative feedback,

you ban that person from the chat,

you ignore what they're saying,

you just kind of cut it out.

In all honesty, it does become

really difficult when these viewer

numbers go in to the thousands

and tens of thousands,

that's a stadium full of people.

That many people can't really

communicate with one person or even

with each other properly,

so it does become a little crazy.

I want to be able to look over

to my chat and really

interact with the audience,

and see what they're saying,

and be able to tell what people

are thinking about what I'm doing,

rather than just discussing

and arguing between themselves.

With over 15 million daily users,

Twitch is one of the biggest

game streaming websites.

I went to meet Chase

to find out more.

What about the people

who are watching, and they might see

something they don't like or get

targeted in some way,

what should they do?

We have very detailed community

guidelines that don't allow a lot

of inappropriate behaviour,

from sexism to racism.

When you see these rules being

broken, use the "report" button.

We will research it,

we will look into it.

High street store Game

recognises the need to make

a safe place for gaming.

Can you tell me what Belong is?

It's a physical space,

so that's a big difference

to being online straightaway.

It's got staff here,

they're here to make

sure everyone is safe.

We do have a code of conduct,

we do make sure people

are being nice to each other,

that if things do go too far,

that they're dealt with.

What can you do if you are a young

person and you see some

of the comments that come in on some

of these big gaming sites?

Know how to report it,

know how to mute people,

know there is no shame or guilt

at all if something happens to them

in one of these games,

to tell their parents,

or tell an adult, tell a teacher.

We asked YouTube what they

are doing to protect

you online, and they said...

"We don't tolerate

bullying on YouTube.

If there's content or comments

that breaks the rules,

we act quickly to remove them."

Hola, bonjour - hello!

Can you speak another language?

Well, a report has come out saying

more of us should be able to,

especially as Britain is leaving

the European Union.

We went to a school where pupils

speak over 70 different

languages to find out why

they think it's important.

ALL:

Hola, Newsround!

My favourite thing about speaking

different languages is it

improves your communication skills,

and it can help you in different

countries if you decide to go

there for a holiday.

In Bangladesh, it's very rare

to find someone who can

speak a lot of English,

so by learning Bengali it's

really helpful for me.

When I go, like, for example,

to Germany, it wouldn't be hard

for me to communicate

because I would be able

to speak the language.

Being able to speak other languages

is helpful because it

brings our community together

and unites us.

If you cannot speak another

language, then our trades,

our companies will go down.

It makes society much more

diverse and multicultural,

and it affects our world in many

ways, including

helping you get a job.

Finally, spoiler alert -

if you don't want to know who left

Strictly last night,

then close your eyes now...

It was Paralympic athlete

Jonnie Peacock and his partner

Oti Mubuse who were the latest

to wave goodbye to the ballroom.

Jonnie thanked the show

for letting him be the first ever

diasbled competitor.

That's it from me.

We'll be back this afternoon.

Have a good day at school.

Bye!