27/07/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ayshah and this is Newsround.

First up this guy, Adam Peaty is shaking up the swimming world

And he won gold in the World Championships

He keeps breaking so many records we can hardly keep up.

Here's what you need to know about him.

Superstar swimmer, record breaker and hip-hop music fan. I'll tell you

more later! Adam Peaty! He broke his own world record in the swimming

pool. Not once. World record to Peaty in the heats. But twice. 2610

is the world record... Being the first swimmer in the world

to go under 26 seconds in 50 metres. There is not many things you can do

in 26 seconds, maybe take a selfie, text your mum or watch a tiny bit of

Newsround. Think about it, by the time you've done that, Peaty's

already stormed and is probably chilling at the other side waiting

for the others to catch up. That's why we are giving him the nickname

super peat! Here are three other cool facts about him. He listens to

hip-hop and grime before he go force a race. He gets up at 4am to work

out! And he used to be scared of sitting down in the bath! Seriously,

his mum said he didn't like water. But look at him now! A world record

holding hip-hop and grime listening swimming machine. You go, Adam!

Next, Outer space might be closer than we thought!

Everything in the universe is made up of tiny little

Now, scientists in America say that up to half of the atoms in the Sun,

Earth, and even our bodies were previously part

They were blown here by powerful 'galactic winds'.

Recently, the numbers of these tiny mammals have dropped.

Whitney went to meet the people on a mission to help them.

The hazel dormouse weighs between 18-20 grammes, fruits, flowers, nuts

and insects are what they like to eat and woodland in parts of England

and Wales is where they live. I've come to these woods in

Nottinghamshire where nest boxes have been put up to help keep

dormice safe and it's Ian's job to help monitor them.

Any there? No, none there. I'll put it back on and move on to the next

one. Looks like we've got a dormouse in there in a deep sleep. We'll take

that off and have a look and see what that is. That's what we do as

part of the national monitoring programme. So anything we find, we

check them. They go into a large bag to make sure if they're active, they

can't escape. They're very fast and very good climbers. Is it sleeping

right now? It's in a deep sleep because it's been raining and cold

up here. Oh, my gosh. So cute. We have marked some of these animals

with a small chip and we are just looking to see if this one's got one

in. I don't think it has. So we'll put him in a Spall bag to weigh him.

Plenty of air in there for the amount of time this dormouse is

going to be in there. Hold that up. 19 and a half. How often do you

weigh them? We check boxes once a month. Why are they on the decline?

Because we don't manage our woodlands particularly well. We used

to cut them to take timber out and firewood and we don't do that any

more. A lot of the woodland is becoming shaded and the areas where

they used to live is not frequently found in woodland any more. So now

he's back inside the box so we just block that hole again with a bung so

he can't escape. And we take this box and put it back on the tree

where we found it and now we know he's back safely in his box where

he'll probably stay for the rest of the day.

My favourite TV show is The Dumping Ground