27/05/2013 Newsround

Newsround's pick of today's top stories. On the way: the mobile app

that can stop you bumping into things.

And it gets our vote - The Voice will be back for a third series.

?NEWLINE Before all that though, we're talking about the war in

Syria. Fierce fighting between rebels and the government's forces

has been going on there for more than two years. The Around 90,000

people have been killed by the conflict. Politicians in Europe are

desperate to bring an end to the fighting, but are now debating

whether they can help by sending in more weapons. Four children living

there, life has been difficult. whole town was surrounded by the

army. The kids had to play football inside. And they bombed the school.

Michelle had to fear -- Fleer -- had to flee his own when it became too

dangerous to stay. He lives with his parents and younger brother. There

were lot of shootings and bombings and I would be scared how to get

back. These are just two of the hundreds of children who have been

caught up in the war and have had to flee in search of safety. Rebels say

that President Assad's army are killing their own people. European

foreign ministers will decide if more help should be given to the

rebel groups. European countries are only allowed to send aid like

vehicles and communication tools to help the rebels. They are not

allowed to send weapons, something the British and French governments

want to change. They think that by giving rebels better equipment, it

will help to tell -- take some of the power away from President

Assad's army. Countries like Austria don't agree and are worried that

giving more weapons to the soldiers could make the conflict worse.

Ministers have until the end of the wake to make a decision -- until the

end of the week. Everyone is agreed that the fighting needs to stop.

are looking for apolitical solution, how important it is that

the fighting stops. It does not look like there will be a return to

normal life any time soon. Next police investigating the tragic

death of a zookeeper who was mauled by a tiger say the animal may have

attacked after escaping into a staff area. Sarah McClay died of her

injuries in hospital after the attack at South Lakes Wild Animal

Park in Cumbria. Detectives are trying to work out how the tiger got

out of its pen. Now to bit of trouble up the the

world's highest mountain - Everest. You might remember last week we

showed you a video of Daniel Hughes, a British adventurer making the

first live video call from the summit of Mount Everest for charity.

This was Daniel describing his tough climb. It has been a very hard 24

hours. We went to the high camp yesterday morning. I have walked for

12 hours uphill. It seems Daniel has got himself into a bit of bother who

-- the Nepalese tourism ministry say he did not get permission to

broadcast from the Wells tourist traction -- tallest attraction. They

are now questioning the expedition leader. If he's found guilty of

breaking Nepal's tourism law, Daniel could face a ten-year climbing ban.

Next, it's often thought that when we're under pressure - like revising

for exams or tests - our bad habits like eating junk food or watching

too much TV get worse. If you've been on our website today you'll

have seen that a study by the University of California suggests

stressed out people resort to more of their good habits as well - such

as healthy eating and exercising. And we've been asking what your

habits are - good or bad? Maha from bad habits to the nation. What are

you waiting for? If you are a fan of The Voice, it is

coming back for a second series. The BBC confirmed it has recommissioned

the talent show on their official Twitter accounts today. It has

become the BBC's biggest new entertainment programme. The second