25/11/2011 Newsround

Hello, everyone. Newsround has officially invaded BBC One. We have

seven minutes to get you bang up to date with everything you need to

know to kick-start the weekend. On the way it tonight, Press Packers

march on Parliament for kids in Afghanistan.

And remember this? We hear from the pilot who escaped unharmed.

Before all of that, it has been six years since celebrity chef Jamie

Oliver started his big drive to make school dinners healthy. He got

the Government to force schools in England today to turkey twizzlers

for fresh and nutritious meals. But now he has worried some schools are

putting fatty foods back on the menu. Love them or hate them, the

chances are you eat them. Like most schools, food here is made

according to strict rules set out by the Government. Because it is

Friday, there are treats like pizza and fish and chips. Which will they

choose? In 2006, celebrity chef Jamie Oliver was so shocked by the

food in British schools, that he launched a campaign to change

things. He said that good school dinners made healthier and smarter

kids. But it was not easy. Crisps with this one, please. These

parents rebelled against him and delivered takeaways to the school

gates. Eventually it did work, and a law was brought in putting

healthier menus in English schools. Now Jamie is worried that things

could be slipping back. They are taking away the nutritional

standards that are now the law, which is a vision for young

people's health and the future. It could be a disaster. The problem is

with Academy Schools, which can now choose whichever food they like

which could mean they go for cheaper junk food. These kids think

it is good to have a balance of healthy food. If I had a healthy

lunch at school it would get me through the day more easily. It up

to be stronger and healthier. Campaigners like Jamie Oliver it so

they expected this fight to take many years, but unless they clamp

down now, school dinners could get worse.

We have been asking for your thoughts on this and they have been

flooding in. Joshua from Derbyshire says that his school dinners used

to be amazing but suddenly they switched to cheap and nasty

solutions. Lawrence says that her school meals

used to be horrible and unhealthy but now they are healthy apart from

when they have pizza on a Friday. Charlie from Southampton says that

their school has a cafe which is great. You choose what you like,

and their sandwiches and pasta, but it is too expensive. Krystian from

Yorkshire agrees. It is not that they are healthy, but they cost too

much to buy, even the pudding. Thank you for those comments.

If there was a prize for the most amazing pictures of the week, I

know what I would pick. Do you remember this? The pilot of his

helicopter in New Zealand had a lucky escape after his machine span

out of control when he was tried to put up a Christmas tree. He was OK.

He has been speaking about what happened. Because it happened so

quickly it was like a dream, really. Just like bang. The belt which is

attached to the floor of the aircraft. If I was not wearing that,

I would have been all over. From one extraordinary story to another.

Monique van der Vorst was paralysed after an accident as a teenager.

She went on to represent the Netherlands in hand cycling,

winning two Paralympic silver medals. Last year she was hit by

another cyclist and unbelievably that accident has reversed the

effects of the first one. She can now walk and has been offered the

chance to compete for their country as an able-bodied athlete.

spasm relaxed. Why was sent to hospital and nobody really knew

what was going on. I felt something in my feet but they were feet I had

not felt the 13 years. After three- and-a-half months I got movement

back in my legs. Now, education in Afghanistan. The

country has been affected by war for decades and lots of children

don't get the chance to go to school, especially girls. Charities

are trying to help and 150 schoolkids from Britain and Europe

have travelled to Afghanistan to raise awareness of the state of

education there. They included our Press Packers.

I am Nina. I am Joe. We are raising money for kids and Afghanistan to

help them go to school. We are about to join 150 kids from Europe

at the House of Commons. We are handing over a letter of to the

Minister for International Development to see if he can help

more children get education. For decades Afghanistan has been

affected by war. British troops have been operating there for 10

years. The Taliban, who ruled the country from 1996-2001, stop girls

from going to school at all. They were overthrown and now more girls

are getting an education but lots of children cannot read or write.

What is it like for the children over there? What are you trying to

do? Life is very tough for children in Afghanistan. Lots of them have

to go and work and lots of them live where there is fighting. If

they do manage to get to school, there is often a building and they

have to sit outside. Our aim is to get all children into fantastic

schools of high quality by 2020. What would you like to happen to

your country? First of all I would like peas to come. I would like to

see doctors and engineers of the future, especially girls. They face

a lot of obstacles in Afghanistan. Luck, we are nearly there. We're

going into the House of Commons to give our letter to the minister,

Alan Duncan. We went into the House of Commons a

few hours ago and the minister to our letter. There are still

millions of children that cannot even go to primary school and we

want to change that. This is Nina. And Joe reporting for Newsround.

The great work. We know that David Beckham is one

of the best players on the pitch, but check him out with his eyes

closed. He managed to score this blindfolded during a training

session with the British Olympic visually-impaired football squad.

He was also put through his paces trying out different schools and he

got the hang of it pretty quickly. Check this out. Impressive. That is