25/04/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky and this is Newsround live on CBBC.

Coming up...

The new arm helping this girl make music.

The 101-year-old athlete winning big.

And could this flying car be the new way to get around?

But first, do your parents spend too much time on one of these,

their phones?

A big survey suggests that some children are worried

about the amount of time mums and dads spend

checking their phones.

More than a third of 11-18-year-olds said they asked

their parents to limit their time on their phones.

A small number of kids said their parents' addiction to tech

stopped the family from enjoying each other's company.

And we want to know what you think.

Do your parents spend too much time on their phones,

or do they say that you do?

Go online now to have your say.

Next, quite a lot of you guys love the sound of the end of school bell

but for many primary school children living in China's capital Beijing,

hometime is only the start of the day.

Here's why!

SCHOOL BELL RINGS.

That sound in the afternoon usually means it's time

to go home from school.

Well, yes, for most of us in the UK.

But if we cross over 6,500 miles to Beijing in China,

that sound can sometimes mean more learning.

You may have heard of or even seen one of these before.

It's called the abacus,

which was used before your parents were even born

to learn how to count.

Basically, it's a very old-fashioned calculator

that uses beads to count big sums,

and it's one of the things the students here are using to learn.

What I'm about to say may shock some of you,

but the pupils here are sometimes volunteering to stay

for after school lessons for up to 12 extra hours a week!

TRANSLATION: I have Tuesday and Sunday off.

I do English, painting, abacus and lots of others.

On Sunday, it's my favourite, robot class.

Many people here think that if they don't take up extra classes,

they will fall behind their mates.

Their grades are improving because of it, so it's pretty hard

to see it as a bad thing.

But the question is, guys, would you want to give up your spare

time to learn more things like the abacus?

Now to a ten-year-old girl

from America who has just received an important gift that

has changed her life.

Meet Isabel, and check out her brand-new prosthetic arm.

It was 3-D printed just for her so she could play the violin

after signing up to a music class at school.

Isabel was born with an incomplete left arm, which makes playing

the violin difficult.

But that did not stop her.

My mom's phrase is when you say "I can't do it",

it's "I can't do it YET".

Her music teacher fashioned a makeshift prosthetic arm

to hold her bow, then called his university

to help out.

A team of five students designed a pretty blingy arm for her,

and now Isabel's new arm allows her to hold and

move the bow properly.

I have to say thank you to them,

because without them I couldn't really be able to play.

They also made a grip

so that she can ride a bike with both arms.

Since the university students designed Isabel's arm,

they've been getting even more requests.

So thanks to Isabel, other people can now benefit

from a new 3-D printed arm.

Next up, the Olympics has nothing on this next sporting event.

The World Masters Games in New Zealand features

some of the oldest sportsmen and women in the world.

Man Kaur here from India is 101 years old and she won gold

in the 100 metres sprint, her time, one minute, 14 seconds!

She was guaranteed a medal because she was the only runner

in the over 100 category.

Next, the candy house causing a bit of trouble in London.

A woman who decorated her multi-million pound house with red

and white stripes has been told she doesn't have to change it.

The local council had said the design didn't fit

in with the look of the area and ordered her to repaint it white.

But a court has now allowed it to stay.

Now, how do you fancy getting a lift to school on one of these?

This is the view from a new "personal flying machine"

which can reach speeds up to 25 miles an hour.

It's powered by eight rotor blades, and like a helicopter, it can take

off and land vertically.

The company behind "the Flyer" hope to have it on sale

by the end of the year.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.

Whoo! The Dumping Ground - I'm Finn is only moments away.

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