23/01/2014 Newsround

Good morning, guys. Ayshah here with everything you want to know about

this morning. On the way: The big winners from the National TV awards.

And the sculpture that's got more to it than meets the eye. This is

Newsround! First to Ukraine in Eastern Europe,

where there's been more violent protests overnight. Some people

there are angry at the government for refusing to join the European

Union, something they think could make their lives better. Protest

leaders told crowds they would go on the attack again if the country's

president didn't start listening. Yesterday, two people died in

clashes with police. Moving on, the biggest names in TV

were out in force last night. Ant and Dec were the biggest winners at

the National Television Awards, but there were also prizes for some of

your other favourite shows. It was a star-studded celebration

last night. Everybody's favourite Time Lord scoops two awards. The

shoe is still going strong after 50 years on TV. -- the show. The it is

still taking off. It is an incredible thing. It is so special.

Strictly won the prize for best talent show, and it was a bumper

night for Ant and Dec. They won Best entertainment presenter for the 13th

year in a row and also picked up a special award celebrating 25 years

in show business pulls -- in show business.

It's exactly six months to go before the start of the Glasgow 2014

Commonwealth Games. Ahead of the Games, the Queen's Baton Relay has

been making its way to all the nations and territories of the

Commonwealth. There are 70 in total, and BBC Presenter Mark Beaumont has

been following the baton on its journey. He's in destination number

30 this, the Seychelles, a group of islands in the Indian Ocean.

So, Mark, what is the aim of the relay? Good morning! The whole point

is to build up to the Commonwealth Games. It is officially known as the

curtain raiser. That is the invitation to the athletes to come

and compete. In the months I have been travelling around, I have met a

lot of those athletes already in training. Some of the highlights,

through the Pacific Islands, these remote ones, and then coming here to

Africa. Rwanda was amazing. It is the first time they have had the

relay. Where will it go next? We're making our way south through the 18

African Commonwealth nations. From here goes to Malawi, up through the

Americas, Europe, and back to the UK. When does it come to the British

Isles? The grand finale, the middle of May. Crossing into the border of

Scotland on the 14th of June. With six months ago, the countdown is

really on. -- with six months to go. Thank you so much for that. I

think we are going to be seeing you again shortly. Thanks for that.

In football, Manchester United may be on the verge of signing Juan Mata

from Chelsea, but on the pitch their troubles continued last night. They

lost the second leg of their league cup semifinal to Sunderland on

penalties. Rafael missed the crucial kick, sending Sunderland through to

the final to meet Man City. It's an incredible story. You can make a

book from the game today. For the fans it was a great night. We didn't

play well enough so. Sunderland deserve the credit.

Finally there's lots of things you can make with paper, but one Chinese

artist has taken found a very unusual use for it. Li Hongbo made

these sculptures from thousands of sheets of paper. They appear firm at

first, until this happens. They transform into very weird and

wonderful shapes when stretched, almost like a slinky!

That's all from me. Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.