25/08/2017 Newsround

Hey, I'm Whitney with your slightly different looking Friday Newsround.

Coming up in the next few minutes...

Are robots going to change YOUR future?

And why these little fellas are causing problems in Berlin.

Yes, Newsround is looking a bit different while we wait

for a new set, so keep watching for that!

But first, more and more robots are doing jobs

that people used to do,

and 11-year-old Newsrounder Jasmine, wanted us to investigate

whether this affects how many jobs there are for people.

So we sent Jasmine out to find out more.

Me and my friends are worried about robots taking over

our jobs in the future.

So I've come to Bristol Robotics Lab to see what robots can do.

How are robots changing the types of jobs people have?

So we're seeing a lot more robots in jobs that don't

take complex thinking.

I went to San Francisco recently and there's a cafe

there where all the coffees are made by robots.

Do you think changes are a good thing or bad thing?

We're seeing more and more robots designed for helping people.

Going in if there is a natural disaster and

taking food, taking aid.

If robots can be used for good, that's great.

But we are seeing people losing their jobs

and that's happening quickly.

In the future, it's possible we won't need to drive cars

because they'll drive themselves.

What happens to people like taxi or lorry drivers

who drive for their job?

A driverless car, you don't really need the driver.

So we really need to look carefully at what other jobs we can find

for these people to make sure that they don't become jobless.

Would you like to have a go in the simulator?

Yes.

It's going by itself.

It sees the other car coming from the right.

It stops.

It makes sure.

And we have no accident.

It's not just driverless cars, all types of jobs could be

taken over by robots.

What can I do to prepare for the changes in the future?

We know there are going to be some jobs that you just

can't have robots doing.

If you are a nurse, if you are a carer, it's very,

very difficult for a robot to really have that human interaction.

Also we need people that are programming the robots,

hopefully for good things in the future.

I had a really fun day today.

I think robots are good because they help people

with disabilities, but I also think they're bad because

people lose their jobs.

Now, they might look like a cross between a lobster and a prawn

but crayfish are causing problems in Berlin where there has been

a crayfish invasion.

Locals have seen the creatures lurking around the lakes

of Berlin's Tiergarten and even roaming the pathways.

Protection officers believe that the crayfish arrived

in the lakes after private owners tried to get rid of them.

Next to rugby, and England's women are getting ready

to defend their title at the Rugby World Cup

final tomorrow.

They'll be taking on New Zealand at the match in Belfast.

We caught up with some rugby fans to find out what a World Cup

win would mean to them.

Rugby is fun, awesome and tiring.

Amazing, fun and awesome.

Great, wonderful and fun.

I feel really happy that the England team are in the final.

It's exciting and it makes me feel really happy.

England in the finals is really exciting.

I am really excited because I can't wait for England to be

the champions again.

Seeing England in the final is good and I can't wait to see them play

New Zealand so they can win their World Cup.

They have a chance to be one of the best teams in the world.

England and New Zealand are both really good teams.

I think England will win but only by a narrow score.

England, just try your hardest and we will all be proud of you.

Keep working hard because that's the best they can do.

Good luck, England.

We believe in you.

Good luck, England.

I hope you win.

My good luck message to the England women is to keep their heads

up and hope they win and play really well.

Good luck, England!

Finally, visitors at Edinburgh Zoo were delighted when this baby koala

jumped out of its mothers pouch.

The new arrival to the UK's only group of koalas was born seven

months ago and will remain at the park for the next 12 months

until it becomes independent.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back tomorrow with Martin.

See you then.

Bye.