27/02/2013 Newsround

Hi I'm Leah and here's what's coming up on Newsround in the next

five minutes. A ban on the controversial chucking

of unwanted fish. And, could the Titanic set sail

again? But first, all this week on

Newsround we've been looking at the legacy of the London 2012

Paralympic Games. Today a new report from the charity, Whizz Kids,

has outlined some of things they still think need to change. They

say two thirds of young disabled people were inspired by the

Paralympics, but find there isn't always the opportunity to get

involved in sport, especially at school. Disabled kids told the

charity they want to see better access to public transport across

the country, like more ramps to help get off and on trains. And

they want more disabled role models, not just in sport but in media,

fashion and advertising. Channel 4 Paralympics reporter, Martin Dougan,

has been following this story for us. Today he's with a group taking

their suggestions on what they want changed all the way to the top. Hi

Martin, where are you? Hi Leah, I'm outside Downing Street, home of the

Prime Minister, David Cameron. This afternoon he got a special delivery

by double Paralympic medallist Hannah Cockcroft, who was dropping

off a report on what they think needs to change to make sure we

don't waste all the opportunities generated by the London 2012

Paralympic Games. Joel, can I tell us what your experiences were when

you were doing sport in school? Compared to what I do outside of

school, being inside school could be quite excluding and negative for

me. I would either be excluded from the lesson or I would be doing

something spirit from the kids. Charlotte, you were talking to MPs

along with Hannah today. What did you ask them? Talking about the

transport system, making it easier for people to use public transport

and making wheelchairs lighter. We are confident that the Paralympic

legacy will live on so it will be better for disabled people in

future. Leeia, I had a meeting of my own with the Sports Minister

today. You can catch that report here on CBBC at 6.50pm.

Thank you Martin. Pope Benedict has spoken to tens of

thousands of people in St Peter's Square in Rome. It was his last

public appearance before he retires as the head of the Catholic Church

tomorrow. He travelled through the crowds in his "Pope-mobile"

greeting wellwishers before giving his final speech. He's the first

Pope to step down from the role for almost 600 years.

The controversial dumping of unwanted fish back into the sea is

something we've told you about on Newsround before. But in the early

hours of this morning, Ministers from the European Union gave their

backing to a plan to ban fishermen from chucking away the fish they

catch but don't want. Nel has more. Fish caught from the sea and then

dumped straight back into it. It's a way of fishing the British

Government has scald scandalous but it is how many fishermen in Europe

have been doing things for years. Fish are thrown back to sea because

fishermen don't want to land them. Perhaps they don't have much value,

or they might be too small to land, they are not allowed to land them,

so they are thrown away. Often those fish are dead when they are

thrown away, so it is a real waste of fish. Ministers from the

European Union say they want to change the law, with a ban on

dumping unwanted fish being phased in, starting from January. Lit need

new nets to ensure fishermen only catch the fish they need, and

cameras on board. It is a victory for this celebrity chef. He said a

lot more work will need to be done to make sure the ban is enforced.

An exact copy of the doomed ship Titanic will set sail in three

years. That's the plan of Australian billionaire Clive Palmer,

who says Titanic II will look and feel like the original ship, which

famously struck an iceberg and sank 100 years ago. When it's built, the

ship will set sail across the Atlantic as a tribute to those who