27/01/2012 Newsround

Hello. Leah and Ricky with you today. It is Friday, so we will

throw in some feel-good factor stories, too. Also coming up - Joe

has been finding out who decides what fills your old enough to see.

And we have pictures of the shortest man to make it into space.

But first, how much is too much, when it comes to the amount you get

paid? People are calling for the boss of one of the UK's biggest

banks to turn down a bonus of nearly �1 million. They think it is

unfair that the boss of the Royal Bank of Scotland should get so much,

when the bank had to be rescued by the Government, using taxpayers'

money. Hayley has been looking into this one. Stephen Hester is paid

more than �1 million a year to run the Royal Bank of Scotland, RBS. It

has been revealed he will pick up almost another �1 million as a

bonus this year as well. He is said to be paid more in three days than

a soldier serving in Afghanistan and gets in one year. So why do

people care what he is paid? A few years ago, Britain ran into many

troubles, when banks took big gambles and lost billions of pounds.

Lots of other businesses suffered because banks stopped lending them

money. The Government had to take over some banks, like RBS, and the

economy is still in trouble now. It is no surprise that there is lots

of interest in the money made by the boss of a bank which was

rescued by the Government, using our money. Some people say it is

unfair that Stephen Hester is paid so much, when nurses, teachers and

government workers are worse off. But big bank bosses have always

been paid lots of money. The problem is not a new one. So,

should he take the bonus? The Deputy Prime Minister reckons only

one person can decide that. Some bankers have decided not to take a

bonus this year, like the chief executive of Lloyds. It is up to

Stephen Hester, frankly. RBS say they have to pay big money to get

someone good in, and the bonus is for the progress he is making in

getting the bank back on track. Some banking experts say that that

makes sense, and it is worth �1 million to keep him doing his job

well. Tennis, and he is still known as the nearly man. Yes, Andy Murray

has missed out on another chance to win his first Grand Slam tournament,

after crashing out of the Australian Open in the semi-final.

He lost an epic match against Novak Djokovic. As the countdown to the

Olympic Games reaches six months, the theme of the Opening Ceremony

has been revealed. The event will be called the Isles of wonder, it

will have a strong Shakespearian theme throughout, and a giant Bell,

the largest in Europe, which will be hanging at one end of the

stadium. It is estimated the ceremony will cost around �27

million. Next, we're going to the movies, because it is 100 years

since the British Board of Film Classification was set up. They're

the people who see the films before we do, and decide how old you have

to be to watch them, depending on what the film contains. Joe loves

his films, so we sent him to find more. One ticket to Sherlock,

please. I'm sorry, you're too young. If this has ever happened to you,

you will know how annoying it is. But have you ever wondered who

makes up the rules? They're called the British Board of Film

Classification. They're basically the guys who watch new movie is to

decide whether kids should be allowed to see them or not. The

BBFC was created by the industry 100 years ago, a long time before

Harry Potter or Toy story. It was set up as a guide to decide what

was suitable for adults, and what could be seen by everyone. Lucy is

one of their examiners. We're thinking of children around eight,

so there might be a bit more action and excitement. At 12, we are aware

that parents are more likely to be able to judge. They can decide

whether their child can go and see it. I talk to young people, and

they will tell me where they think we have overstepped, or under-

classified. Are there any recent examples which have been very

difficult? Sherlock Holmes, things like that, involve some negotiation.

A four-year-old response very difficult plea to an eight-year-old.

-- very differently. You have seen tons of films - have there been any

that you wanted to see that you could not? The latest Harry Potters,

both of them, they are both 12s. I would have loved to have seen them

on the big screen, but I couldn't. Is it important that people

classify films like this? Yes, for parents, especially, you can see if

it is appropriate for your child. So, for 100 years, the BBFC has

made some pretty big, big screen decisions. Sometimes you might have

to wait until your order to see the latest blockbuster, but it might

just be worth that wait. And on the website, we have been asking what

you make of the classification You can still have your shape --

have your say, on the website, after the show. Take a look at

these dramatic pictures of a spaceman falling to work. Have no

fear, no humans were held. This astronaut was in fact only made of

Lego. Yes, he was sent into orbit by two Canadian teenagers on a

rocket that cost just �254 to make. It reached at 80,000ft before

safely falling back down again. have always wanted to do that, it

looks like a lot of fun. Don't forget, Match Of The Day Kickabout