25/02/2014 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ayshah with your evening update. First, here in the UK, the

arrival of a new baby is usually a time of happiness and celebration.

But in many poorer countries around the world, it can be a totally

different story. Giving birth can be a fight for survival, for both

mother and child, because of a lack of proper health care. The charity

Save The Children is calling on world leaders to do more to give

mothers and babies in poorer countries a better chance. One of

the world's most dangerous places to give birth is South Sudan in Africa.

BBC reporter Anne Soy sent us this report from there. I am in a

hospital in south Sudan which is a country in Africa. This is the ward

where there are new mothers, this mother had her baby a few days ago.

These are the lucky ones because in this country, not many mothers are

able to go to hospital in time to have babies safely. Not like in the

UK, where if you are sick, you get an ambulance to pick you up from

home. There are no ambulances here, and the roads are bad. Sometimes

women will have to walk for even days through the bush to get to

hospital. The charity Save The Children wants world leaders to let

people -- more people go to college so that they can learn to deliver

baby safely. Next a leopard on the loose has sparked panic in the city

of Meerut in Northern India. Officials are still trying to track

down the beast. The leopard was spotted in a hospital. But wildlife

experts were not able to catch it. As our towns and cities grow,

animals and people are likely to cross paths more and more. As cities

expand, they get closer to the natural habitat and certain animals

are drawn there by potential food sources, such as foxes in London.

Animals will come into the cities, drawn by the food sources. There are

small things we can do to reduce that, looking after rubbish bins

better, and making sure things are put away. The animals coming there

in the first place. I cannot say it is fine to live with an elephant

around your house. There are millions of people around the world

who have to do that. And last. Some super-cute news, check out at this

baby Humboldt penguin. The little fellow was born two months early

because of the milder weather this winter. So now staff at London Zoo

are having to take extra care of him. He is much smaller than your

average penguin chick and he still doesn't have a name, but his keepers

say that hasn't stopped him making a lot of noise. That's all from me,

Newsround is back in the morning.