24/03/2017 Newsround

Hi, Ricky here with your Friday morning Newsround.

First up, thousands of people gathered in London's famous

Trafalgar Square last night to remember the people who died

in Wednesday's attack on Westminster.

Ayshah was there last night and is in London now to tell us

Good morning. I was there and it was really busy, there were people

waving flags, people lighting candles, there was also one man

called Sadiq Khan, the London mayor, and he's standing outside the

natural -- National portrait Gallery looking round of these people come

and see how the minutes silence. There was a banner which said, love

for all, hatred for none. Earlier I went and spoke to them about what

happened on Wednesday. When I first heard

about the attacks, I was quite scared that more

My mum was playing the radio and we all

went in to have dinner, and so she told us all to be quiet

and we all started listening to the

radio and it was quite scary, like, I've got younger siblings that

I found out as soon as I got out of class, I got my

phone because that's when my mum calls me every day.

And she works in that sort of area and I was glad to know

My two aunties weren't allowed to leave their work

because they were quite near, so I was a bit scared

but when I found out that they could leave I was

I thought it was really sad because when you, for the people

I watched the news for a bit but I wasn't really that bothered

When I came to school, I brought the newspaper,

put it on the table and I

was like, to my friends, how could this happen?

In our school, it hasn't really affected us so much so

the overall mood was just kind of normal.

The mood just seemed a bit more gloomier in a way.

And just sadder because lots of people were

affected by it, family members or they knew somebody who was around

My mum told me that there's going to be much more police around

and they will be much more safer around the area.

I think I'm just going to do my daily life because I just want to

get it out of my head so I don't have to worry about it.

Talking to people really helps it, like, go down,

it helps me understand that it's OK now.

Those are the kids that I spoke to yesterday and even off-camera, they

said they were sad by what happened but they were not going to let it

affect their daily lives. If you need more information on this story,

then you can go online. There is loads of stuff on there including

some answers to some of your questions, so you might be able to

find some of your questions answered there. If there is anything in the

news that upsets you, then we have got a helpful guide as well. That is

all from London for now. Sport now and the Republic

of Ireland host Wales in a hotly-anticipated

World Cup qualifier. Martin O'Neill's men are top

of Group D after making a great start to their Russia 2018

qualifying campaign but they'll be put to the test

by Chris Coleman's Wales, Next, today is Comic Relief,

a day when celebs get silly and loads of you guys pop

on your Red Noses and raise We've sent Martin to a very special

school in Aberdeenshire in Scotland to find out

what they are up to. Good morning, welcome to the red --

Red Nose Day? I am just as a pop star, what are you dressed as?

Albert, the Red Nose Day dog. I am John Lennon. From the Beatles. What

about you? I and baby spice. I am just a random person! Why not. What

are you just as? Someone who has big glasses and Earth to two. Join me

later on to find out how much these guys have raised in the past and

what they are doing today to try and beat it.

Sorry for the technical problems! Waiting for him to speak was quite

funny!