27/01/2016 Newsround

Good morning, Hayley here with all the news you need this

Today, across the world, people will be remembering the Holocaust.

It's a chance for people to take time to think about the millions

of Jewish people and others who were killed by Hitler

and his Nazi party during World War Two.

Ricky's been finding out what happened and hearing

When World War II broke out in 1939, Germany was run by Adolf Hitler and

the Nazis. Hitler thought Jewish people were inferior and planned

ways to kill them. Anti-Jewish laws were passed and windows were smashed

and Jewish people were forced out of their homes. The Nazis rounded up

millions of Jews as well as disabled people, gay people and other groups

that Hitler thought were inferior, and sent them to prison is called

concentration camps. Families were split up and forced to do hard

physical work and there was little food. Millions of ten Jews from

across Europe died. Some children did escape Nazi Germany. Ruth was

one of those who managed to escape. Street by street, the Jews were

cleared, and any moment it was probably our turn. We opened the

door to a woman from the British Embassy who had braved the curfew.

She brought the entry Visa to Britain, train tickets to get

through Germany, through Holland and a ferry to Ramsgate. Hines also

managed to escape the Holocaust. There was nowhere to go. No country

wanted us. Frank my brother was in Leeds and he tried to get me a

trainee post and he finally succeeded and we came to Leeds. We

managed to get visas for our parents and they came, thank God, because

four days later the bombs were dropped. Every year people remember

those who lost their lives in the Holocaust. It helps teachers about

these terrible events and make sure they are not forgotten so they can

never happen again. And go online to the Newsround

website to read much more about the Holocaust

in our special guide. And on this afternoon's programme

we'll hear from some children at a school in Manchester who've

been speaking to a man Next, let's look at some

other news now and in tennis, Britain's Johanna Konta

is through to the semi final of the Australian Open after beating

China's Zhang Shuai. She's the first British woman

to get there since 1983. Now, for the first time,

more of you are watching programmes You've told a survey that you use

the internet for three hours a day on average, compared to just over

two hours watching telly. More of you own a tablet than ever

before and when you do watch TV programmes you watch them

online, when you want. I went to a school in Manchester

to find out what you think. I don't really like watching TV

because you have to share with all your family. The computer really

entertains me, so I like to go on it a lot. It's more convenient. You can

watch what you want, when you want and TV is always scheduled for a

certain time. I usually watch some YouTube videos. I think I spend

about two and a half hours on my phone every day. I watch stuff

mostly on my phone, YouTube, and I only watch things on the TV if I

have recorded it. As soon as I get home from school, I am on it. On the

weekend, it's all the time. Now have you ever wondered how

you have a good wash in space? The problem is that if you pour

water on a washcloth it floats away. So British astronaut Tim Peake's

been showing us how it's done. Zoos across China are taking special

measures to protect their animals One zoo in Shanghai has put

in a 24-hour heating system The hippo pool is kept at 12

degrees, and at another zoo they've put

heated plates below ground to keep