25/09/2016 Newsround

Morning, everyone, Leah here with Sunday's Newsround.

On the way today: Prince George and Princess Charlotte visit Canada.

The latest consoles, gadgets and games are revealed

at the UK's biggest tech convention.

And we find out if fish can sing?

Keep watching.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived in Western Canada

for an official Royal tour.

It's their first overseas trip with both Prince George

and Princess Charlotte, so it's going to be a busy eight days head

for the family of four.

A little hesitant and very tired Prince George takes his first

steps from the plane.

This royal visit is a taste of life ahead for

George and Charlotte.

They were on hand to meet the Canadian Prime Minster

Justin Trudeau.

George wasn't quite sure what to make of his high-five, though.

For Charlotte - who is only 16 months old -

this is her first official trip abroad.

These people were excited to see the Royal family.

I grew up loving the Royals - just hoping to get

a glimpse of them today.

Maybe a play date later with the kids?

No!

THEY LAUGH.

BAGPIPES PLAY.

Away from the airport, the Duke and Duchess

headed out together -

without the children - to a ceremony in Victoria to honour

Canadian personnel who died during the war in Afghanistan.

Nous sommes tres heureux...

In some parts of Canada, most people speak French

as their first or second language, so William gave it a try.

..Magnifique.

Phew!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

It's a little rusty - work with me!

The next eight days are set to be busy with trips

planned to the mountains, a rain forest and a trip in a canoe...

We're really looking forward to the rest of our weekend.

You will totally enjoy it, it's beautiful.

We both love mountains and water, so by the looks of it...

Enjoy!

Enjoy.

As for George and Charlotte, well, they were fast asleep

by the time their parents got back to them.

The UK's biggest gaming show is happening in

Birmingham this weekend.

Thousands of fans have been able to check out

all the latest consoles, gadgets and games.

BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat reporter Steffan Powell went along

and has sent us this...

I'm here at EGX, the UK's biggest gaming show.

It's at the NEC in Birmingham and, as you can see, it's pretty busy.

They're expecting around 80,000 people to come here over the

next few days.

Now, this is a big deal because it is the first time

many people will get to play some of the big,

upcoming titles for the first time, here in the UK.

So, I thought I would help you out by telling

you three things to look out for coming out.

One is just behind me, here, actually.

There it is.

Skylanders Imaginators.

It's a new take on the famous franchise and,

if you like Skylanders, check out that game.

Back here, just over there, they're testing out the new

PlayStation Virtual Reality machine.

It's that headset you put on that can take you off

to all sorts of different worlds.

You can play loads of different games on that.

That's pretty cool, too.

Also, there is a small, independent game called

Ukelele.

You might not have heard much about it but it is really

colourful and really fun, so it's worth taking

a look at that as well.

And it was Super Strictly Saturday last night as the dance show made it

back onto our screens with the remaining celebrities

hitting the dance floor.

Fashion model Daisy Lowe flew straight to the top of the leader

board with a near flawless waltz.

But former Labour MP Ed Balls is bottom after getting 21

points for his first dance.

And this morning we asked you to get in touch to tell us

who's your favourite dancer so far...

Isobel from Manchester got in touch to say she likes Daisy Lowe

because she's so elegant when she dances.

Do you agree?

If you want to have your say go online now.

Dame Sarah Storey is Britain's greatest ever female Paralympian.

Over seven games, she's won 14 golds in swimming and cycling -

including three at this summer's Paralympic Games in Rio.

Here she is with answers to your questions.

The first gold medal that went round my neck in the velodrome,

I couldn't believe how heavy it was.

It really got to me and choked me up a little bit,

and people noticed.

They were, like, "Were you crying on the podium?"

The nervous energy is really good, but provided you don't

get too nervous.

If you get too nervous, then you can't perform properly,

because you're like a bag of jelly.

So for me, I try and focus on the job in hand and getting

to the start line and going through the processes that I've

practised in training and just trying to make sure that I think

about the thing I'm about to do and not get distracted by anything

about the thing I'm about to do and not get distracted by anything

else that's on the outside of that.

I got into cycling because I went over to the Manchester velodrome

and I just went down to a public taster session.

You can do that in any of the velodromes around

the country, whether that's in Newport or Derby or Glasgow,

here in Manchester or down in London, and you just learn

to ride the track to start with.

Then I got into road cycling.

Road cycling really caught my heart, so that's probably where I spend

most of my time now.

Next to an important question.

Can a fish sing?

Well, the answer is YES according to scientists in the US who say

they've finally cracked why a species called

the Midshipman sings.

It's down to a melatonin hormone which helps many animals sleep.

But for this species of fish THAT hormone actually makes them sing

at night which in turn helps them attract a mate, too!

That's all from me, Newsround's back at half past one.