22/11/2011 Newsround

Hello. We are live.

This is Newsround. Good to have you with us. Ore and Leah coming from

Newsround HQ in Salford, with everything you need to know packed

into the perfect little package. Coming up: Find out why a piece of

history is causing a mystery in one sea side town. It is happy hearts

as the penguins from New Zealand's oil spill head back into the sea. A

new report says harmful gases which damage the Earth have reached

harmful levels. The latest figures show, despite all our efforts to be

more vehementally friendly, the amount of emissions is increasing

faster than any time in history. What is going wrong? Let's take a

walk back in time to find out. The Industrial Revolution - a time

which a few hundred years ago would change the world.

Here in the UK, people left their farmlands in the country to work in

massive factories in the city. It sparked the rise of the railways,

carting new products up and down the country. It was mainly powered

by coal. Scientists worked out that burning all this coal to make power

releases a huge amount of gas into the Earth's atmosphere. It is

called the greenhouse effect. It is having a huge impact on the planet.

When carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere it remains

there for about 100 years. It is trapping the ray's energy, so the

atmosphere around the Earth begins to warm up. The icecaps in the

north and south pole start to melt. The sea level rise means some towns

and villages along the coast will be affected by water, as we have

seen flowing down the high street. Countries around the world have

been trying to do something about Often meeting to set targets aimed

at reducing harmful gases. Environmental campaigners say a lot

of the blame could be pinned on countries such as the United States

and also China and India, who are having a new Industrial Revolution

of their own and creating a lot of if world's greenhouse gases.

Experts will plead once again for everyone to do more to look after

the future of the planet. The big question is whether the world's

biggest countries will listen. Well, from clouds of harmful gases

to swarms of angry people. In Egypt chaotic protests are happening in

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 60 seconds

Cairo. Violence broke out in the Hundreds of old warplanes are

buried. Intrigued? Well, I have been finding out more. Dalgety Bay,

on the Firth of Forth is a sleepy seaside town. A recent discovery,

deep beneath the sand has got everyone talking.

Scientists have just detected hundreds of tiny radioactive

particles. They have made discovers before, but never on this scale. It

is because during the Second World War it was home to an old military

airfield. The planes' instrument dials were

painted so they could be seen in the dark.

It's this that has caused the radioactive ash, dumped on the

shore. I can't give you the size of it. It was a huge pile. We were

told all the instruments were there. You could still see some bits. Now

the ex-Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, is calling for action. He's the

local MP. He is worried it could be declared brip's first stretch of

come -- Britain's first stretch of contaminated land. The people don't

want this contaminated land. Radioactive is measured. Experts

say at Dalgety Bay, the level could be above that at 100milli-severts.

That is like having 5,000 chest x- rays in hospital. The pressure is

on the Government to clean up the mess. They say they have a plan.

For the people here, it cannot come soon enough. They are celebrating

to the sound of some Happy Feet in New Zealand. The first group of

penguins affected by the oil spill were released back into the wild

today. They were microchipped so their progress can be monitored

over the next year. They love it. We are used to hearing stories

about multi-million pound transfer fees. Perhaps none like this before.

Sweetie and Sunshine are heading across the world from China to skat

land in a deal worth �500,000 -- Scotland in a deal worth �500,000 a

year. They are being loaned for ten years. Keepers want to breed them

and bring in a load of new visitors to the zoo. I would go and see them.

Don't be surprised if a lot of money is thrown at them.

We are talking national pride. We got so many e-mails from you guys.

We thought we would read out more. I am not sure about Liam from

Finally. It is usually the presents underneath the Christmas tree worth

cash. Not in this case. This golden tree in Japan is ort over �1.2

million. 119-year-old jewellery store that made it said it is the