24/01/2018 Newsround


24/01/2018

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Transcript


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Hi, I'm Ricky.

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Coming up in the next few

minutes:

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We meet the man behind

these famous faces.

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Plus, we'll tell you about

Phil Neville's new role

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in English football.

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Keep watching.

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Good morning.

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First up, it was a huge night

for British television last night,

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with the National Television

Awards taking place,

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but who were the big winners?

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Let's start with the biggest

winners of the night...

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Ant and Dec.

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Saturday Night Takeaway.

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Everyone's favourite

Geordie pair won three awards -

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for Saturday Night Takeaway,

I'm a Celebrity

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and for best presenter -

the 17th time they've won the award.

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It really, really

means the world to me.

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It has helped me get through.

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Thanks to you, little guy.

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I love you, man.

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Strictly Come Dancing

won best talent show,

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beating the X Factor and The Voice.

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I would like to

dedicate this award to

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my friend and yours,

the one and only Sir Bruce Forsyth.

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I would like to say thank

you for the memories.

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And David Williams

won Best TV judge.

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I do not look upon this

as a victory for me.

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I look upon it as a humiliation

for Simon Cowell.

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The Impact Award, which celebrates

the most successful

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series on television,

went to Sir David Attenborough

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and the team behind Blue Planet II.

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If our television programmes have

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helped stir the people around

the world, and that we

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are going to do something

to protect our beautiful world,

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then all of us will be very pleased.

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You can head online to see some

hilarious pictures of Ant and Dec

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when they first started out

on screen nearly

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29 years ago.

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You won't believe the haircuts!

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Sport news next and Phil Neville has

been appointed as the head

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coach of the England

women's football team.

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The ex-Manchester United star

is the most high profile

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person to hold the job.

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He's signed a three year deal

to coach the Lionesses.

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Some critics say they're

dissapointed a women

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didn't get the job.

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Next up, you will recognise

many of these characters.

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They're from some of the most

loved children's books,

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but have you ever wondered who

the person is behind these drawings?

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Well, his name is Axel Scheffler

and we've been to meet him.

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This is some of his work

when he was just eight years old.

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Since then, he's illustrated

over 100 books, many

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written by Julia Donaldson.

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These are just some of his most

famous creations - like Stick Man,

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The Snail And The Whale and Zog.

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The most famous of all has

to be The Gruffalo.

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So, how does Axel bring

his ideas to life?

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When I get the text,

I start doodling and trying

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to develop the character first.

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Quite often I have an idea

immediately what the characters

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should look like.

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But sometimes, like

with the Grufallo,

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the editor says, "could

you do him less scary?"

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So sometimes I have

to adopt it a little bit.

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Usually like the smaller

rodent characters.

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This

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They're easiest for me to draw.

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What is the best thing

about being an illustrator?

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I see so many families who love them

and for whom the books

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are really important.

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It's the link between

parents and children.

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It's a nice occupation to just draw.

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Now, when you get hungry,

do you ever feel like you just can't

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get hold of your food quick enough?

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Well, these crafty crows

have figured out a way

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to get their grub...

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Pronto!

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Ah, it is tea-time.

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I fancy some spiders and some grubs.

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Yum!

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Not me, silly.

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I am talking about the crows.

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What on earth are they

doing with those twigs?

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Some plumbing?

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It turns out they are pecking away

at the fibres at the end of the

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sticks to make a hook instrument.

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It means they can stick it

into places like tree holes

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to capture their prey more easily.

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Scientists have carried out

an experiment with the crows

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and found that when they use

the hooked tools, they

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are ten times faster

than using a simple twig.

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Animals making tools is a big deal

and scientists are pretty excited.

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There is no messing with these

clever crows, is there?

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Although making tools is pretty

unusual, they are not the

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only animals using them.

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Chimpanzees use twigs

as tools and the otters use

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hammers to crack open shellfish.

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Even elephants are at it, using

branches to get those pesky flies

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off them!

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I am impressed!

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But I am still grateful for a knife

and fork, to be honest!

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Finally, check out these

magical new pictures

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of the Antarctic sea floor.

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Charity Greenpeace have been

exploring the waters.

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They say the ecosystem is so rare,

they deserve special protection

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and are campaigning for the area

to be made into an ocean sanctuary.

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it would protect many animals. We

are back later this afternoon.

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