28/05/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Martin, it's Sunday and this is Newsround.

Coming up: We visit the island known as the rubbish dump.

And the Dachshund dogs getting all dressed up.

First up, it was a record-breaking night for Arsenal, who became

the first team to lift the FA cup for the thirteenth time.

Alexis Sanchez gave the Gunners the lead after only four minutes.

And, while Diego Costa revived Chelsea's hopes in the second half,

Ramsey scored the winner with a late header.

The win means Arsene Wenger becomes the first manager to win

the FA Cup seven times.

I'm very proud because you see what kind of fight you have

when you want to win one and you have to go

for another round.

And if nobody has done it before, you know, I'm proud for having done

two things that have not been done.

To win the Championship without losing a game

and to win seven FA Cups.

So it's not easy, believe me.

And in Glasgow, Celtic have won the Scottish Cup with this

goal from Tom Rogic.

Aberdeen had scored first, but were soon equalled

by Stuart Armstrong, and the winning goal came in

the final minutes to secure the Cup.

Britain's Lewis Hamilton will start back in 13th position

at the Monaco Grand Prix later.

Finland's Kimi Raikkonen took pole position in qualifiers yesterday,

while Jenson Button makes his return to Formula One after being called up

to cover for Fernando Alonso.

The way you train for rugby sessions could change soon to help reduce

the risk of players getting hurt.

Here's Jenny to tell us more.

Rugby.

Everyone knows it's not the most gentle of sports.

But it's been hitting headlines recently because of some really bad

head injuries professional players like Johnny Sexton and George North

have been getting on the pitch.

Head and neck injuries happen a lot more often in rugby than other

sports because of the impact of tackling and scrummaging.

People have even asked whether contact rugby should be

played by kids at school.

Well, a research team have found a way of seriously reducing the risk

of head injuries to kids.

They found that by doing a special 20-minute exercise programme

at least three times a week, the risk of injury is

dramatically reduced.

In the schools where it was tested, there were less than half as many

neck and head injuries.

I feel more confident now that I've got these

injury-prevention exercises before the game, before training.

So I feel more confidence to go into the tackles.

I've got more range of movement, I feel that

fitness-wise, I feel better.

I can play it for longer.

And now the governing body of rugby in England, the RFU,

is looking to introduce the exercises into schools

and nonprofessional clubs in England from next season.

We put together this research project over three years,

which has just been published and it does show, actually,

these types of movement-control programmes do seem to have a really

good effect in terms of injury prevention in rugby.

So we are starting to roll this out in schools next month.

Well, it certainly looks like they're trying

to tackle this issue.

Now to the Pacific Ocean and the tiny island that's

in the middle of what's been nick-named the rubbish

dump of the ocean.

I've been finding out more.

Henderson Island in the South Pacific.

This desert island lies 3,000 miles off the coast of South America.

And it is far from paradise.

No-one lives here and it's littered with plastic people throw away.

Research teams spent three months here and say

they found so much rubbish, nearly 17 tonnes of it dumped

along the coastline.

So, what is going on?

Well, when plastic ends up in the sea, it gets carried

by currents that are constantly swirling around in our oceans.

Plastic doesn't always break down, so eventually,

it enters one of our ocean's massive rubbish dumps.

The biggest is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, which is halfway

between Hawaii and California.

And some people think that Henderson Island is suffering

because of where it sits on the planet.

It's really shocking because as you step along

the beach, the plastic is absolutely everywhere.

No place is without it.

Could this help to clean up the world's biggest rubbish dump?

A floating barrier designed to attract plastic in the ocean,

while still allowing marine life to pass by without getting caught.

The team say their technology, ready in 12 months, could remove

half of all the rubbish in the Pacific in five years.

Plastic pollution in the ocean causes a big environmental issue.

Over 100 species are already threatened by extinction thanks

to this plastic pollution.

And also, it becomes more hazardous over time.

But right now, back on Henderson Island,

the wildlife has had to adapt, making plastic tubs

and bottle tops their home.

And with thousands of new items washing up every day,

this protected site, for now, will remain

the planet's dumping ground.

Finally, who fancies seeing some little dogs

dressed in cute costumes?

Yep, me, too.

This little devil is taking part in the fifth annual Dachshund parade

in St Petersburg in Russia.

Outfits ranged from a Sphinx and Chinese emperor to what we think

might be Captain Jack Sparrow from Pirates of the Caribbean.

Good work, hounds!

That's all from me. Newsround's back just after 2:00pm.

See you then. Bye!