23/08/2011 Newsround

Hi there, check your watches. I make it just past five. Sonali and

Ore here live - you're watching Newsround. We've got all the day's

top stories for you, including... The bionic fingers that are

transforming one girl's life. Plus the prince's trek - a brand

new film of Prince Harry's arctic But before all of that, explosions

and gunfire are still rocking the capital of Libya. Yesterday it

looked like Colonel Gaddafi was about to be kicked out after 40

years in charge of the North African country. Rebels have been

fighting his men for six months and many had begun to celebrate. But

today, there's been more fierce fighting in Tripoli. The BBC's

Matthew Price had to hide in a basement to escape the violence.

There are now sustained bursts of gunfire. It is still some distance

away, but it is clear that there is still fighting continuing on the

ground. Impossible to say whether it is pro-Gaddafi forces pushing

back rebel forces or vice versa. So what's changed over the past 24

hours? Well yesterday, the rebels said they'd arrested one of Colonel

Gaddaffi's sons. But here he is, travelling around Tripoli, clearly

not under arrest - and insisting his family will never surrender.

The rebels say they've surrounded Colonel Gaddafi's base - but no-one

knows if he's even inside. Right now, it looks like the rebels will

have to be prepared for another long fight. So that's the very

latest - and it's a very confusing and chaotic time over there. But if

you want to learn more about what's going on in Libya, head over to the

Newsround website - it's got Next, a 15-year-old schoolgirl with

a pretty amazing new gadget. And we're not talking an MP3 player or

the latest games console. This one is far more impressive - she's

become the youngest person in Europe to be fitted with bionic

fingers. I didn't think it would move the

way it does and that I would have such good use out of it. Simple

things like writing or using a knife and fork used to be pretty

hard for Chloe. Not any more. are some sensors inside, but I

don't really know how it works. Chloe lost her fingers as a child

after she was really ill. Up until a few weeks ago she had to make do

with this rubber hand. It didn't move and it was really frustrating.

People used to stare when I was walking down the corridor and shout

out things. Fortunately, technology is getting

better and better. Last year we told you about Patrick, who became

the youngest person in the world to get a bionic arm. Scientists are

creating robotic limbs that are more and more like the real thing.

The trouble is that these gadgets don't come cheap. Chloe's family

paid �38,000 for her new hand. is amazing what she can do with it.

We would go out as a family and people would stare for the wrong

reasons, but they stare now in amazement. With the summer holidays

nearly at an end, there's just enough time for Chloe to practice

her new moves before she goes back to school. I think there will be

staring but I don't care because I really like it. Great stuff, Chloe.

And if you want more inspiring stories, then you're in the right

place. Earlier this year, Prince Harry joined a group of wounded

servicemen. Their mission? To trek to the North Pole. And tonight, we

get to see their full story. The men were all seriously injured

fighting in Afghanistan. But they managed to endure temperatures of

minus 45 degrees, sleep on ice and drag a 100kg sledge with them the

whole way. The task took weeks, and the men are hoping to raise more

than �2 million to help other injured servicemen. Everyone's

helping everybody, it's the only way to do it. I'm standing on a

floating ocean. It is quite hard, we're not making a lot of ground.

This is really cold. This place is Let's catch up with some of the

kids affected by Japan's massive earthquake and tsunami now. It's

almost six months since the disaster, which was made even worse

by explosions at a nuclear power plant. Now children there are

asking for more to be done to make Total devastation - as the tsunami

hit land, it swallowed up whole towns, killing thousands of people.

The waves slammed into the Fukushima nuclear plant. As

potentially deadly radiation leaked out, around 100,000 people were

forced from their homes. Life is still not back to normal - and

being a child there has been tough. In some areas, it's still not safe

to play outside, so kids have to spend lots of the time stuck

indoors. Lots of children have written to the government, they

want more help. For kids in Fukushima, you can't

play outside due to the radiation, so you get into fights with friends.

We just want to tell them how this is affecting us negatively.

Radiation experts have been trying to get schools cleaned up again,

ready for pupils to start the new term in a few weeks' time. They're

spraying down buildings, re-filling swimming pools and even digging up

playgrounds that might have poisons in the soil. But it will still be a

long time until the area gets the all-clear.

Today has been a sad day for Arsenal football fans, as a star

midfielder has waved goodbye to the Gunners, and said hello, Manchester

City for about �24 million. Go on, say goodbye. Yes, au revoir, Samir

Nasri, who is on his way to Manchester for a medical and to

finalise the deal. The Frenchman was one of Arsenal's best players

last season, but for ages it's looked like he would be part of

Manchester City's big summer spending spree. Now he's just got

Since Saturday night, there's been lots of chat about whether the new

X Factor judges were any good. More than 10 million people tuned in to

see how Gary, Kelly, Tulisa and old boy Louis would get on. But how do

they think they did? Ricky grabbed a quick word with the N-Dubz girl

herself. I knew I was going to enjoy it, but

I'm surprised at how passionate I have become about it. Did your foam

blow up at the weekend, I bet your mum and dad and everybody is really

excited for you. I was at the V- Festival, on the tour bus, and my

battery died. Thank God, because I did not have to go through all of

the messages. Two days later, I turned on my phone. And it was

We'll just finish up with one teenager who probably won't ever

have to audition in front of Tulisa or anyone on X Factor. Why? Because

he's just won a part in the hit US show Glee. Damian McGinty from

Londonderry in Northern Ireland was chosen from 40,000 hopefuls who

entered the reality TV show The Glee Project. He will now get to

appear in seven episodes of the third series. I think he's excited.

That's it. If you have ever wondered what it looks like inside