21/06/2016 Newsround

Hello it's Tuesday, Ayshah here with all the latest this morning.

Coming down, find out what's next for Britain's favourite astronaut

after landing on earth.

Going up, the solar plane powering its way across the Atlantic Ocean.

But first, Wales and England have both made it through to the Knockout

stages of the European Championships where after their final

Group B games last night.

Jenny is in Toulouse.

It was one of the greatest nights in Welsh football history,

they beat Russia 3-0 in this very stadium to go to the top of group B

and make it through to the last 16 of the tournament.

This is how they did it.

It has been 50 years since Wales last played in a major tournament

and they are making up for lost time.

In the first 11 minutes, Aaron

Ramsey put Wales ahead with this lovely finish then, shortly after,

Neil Taylor scored his first international goal to make it 2-0.

The Welsh were in dreamland.

Gareth Bale made it 3-0 and became the

leading scorer of the tournament.

It was a night Welsh fans will never forget,

begin the knockout stages of

a major tournament for only the second time in their history.

What a night for Wales.

But it wasn't quite as glorious for England.

They were held to a surprise 0-0 draw with Slovakia,

meaning they qualified for the knockout stages

in second place.

Here's what happened.

England went into their final group game knowing

that they would top the

group with a victory.

Roy Hodgson took a risk in resting six key

players, including the captain, Wayne Rooney.

The three Lions dominated possession early on and

came close to scoring through Jamie Vardy with this effort.

In the 54th minute, Slovakia nearly took the

lead.

A worrying moment for England.

Rooney came on as a sub in the second half

but was unable to make a

difference.

England missed out on the chance to win the group.

A disappointing night for the three Lions.

Both England and Wales have made it to the last sixteen.

Wales are first up on Saturday in Paris, and will face

the third placed team from group A, C or D.

England, won't be in action until next Monday and will come up

against either Austria, Hungary, Iceland or Portugal.

Tonight, Northern Ireland play their final group game

against Germany in Paris.

A draw against the World Champions could be enough to see

Michael O'Neills side also qualify for the last 16.

Can they do it?

Let's wait and see.

Now, this week adults across the country will vote

on whether the UK should stay in or leave a club of countries

called the European Union.

The decision could affect many areas of everyday life, including farming.

Mooreen the cow and Barry the sheep explain what it could mean

for animals like them.

This is Barry.

Barry doesn't have fingers so he is not able to vote in

the referendum but he wants to remain in the European Union.

This is Maureen.

She isn't a human over the age of 18 so she doesn't get a

food either.

But she wanted to leave the European Union.

Barry's farm gets money from the European Union.

If Britain left the EU then Barry is worried this money might be taken

away so he wants to remain in the EU.

Maureen loves her life on the farm.

Britain pays money into the EU so she thinks that if we left the

money saved could be used to give it two farms workers so Maureen wants

to leave the European Union.

Despite their different opinions, Barry and

Maureen are still friends.

In fact, they are dancing together at the local barn dance.

The Solar Impulse 2 aircraft has set off from New York

to cross the Atlantic Ocean It's one of the toughest stages

of its attempt to fly around the globe using solar energy.

The pilot, Bertrand Piccard, will try to reach Seville in Spain

in about 90 hours.

Staying with high flyers later today Astronaut Tim Peake will speak

at his first press conference after six months on board

the international space station.

I've been taking a look at what's next for Tim.

Tim Peake is back on Earth.

This is the moment Tim Peake crashed back

down to earth after six months in space.

He landed as planned in the

desert of Kazakhstan.

After half a year in zero gravity, his muscles

were weak, so he needed to be helped out and checked over by medical

staff.

After his amazing trip into space, Tim had a shorter one.

A plane flight from Kazakhstan to the

headquarters of the European Space Agency.

Welcome to Cologne.

I am at the European astronaut Centre.

Tim has had six months old Earth gravity

and had a pretty bumpy landing when he got back.

It will take at least a

few days to recover.

Scientists are also carrying out tests to see how

his time in space has affected his body and he has had a chance to see

his family.

His wife Rebecca and his two children, Oliver and Thomas.

For the next couple of months he will

get time to recover from his history making trip into space.

That's all from me, Newsround's back this afternoon at 4.20pm.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest