28/06/2017 Newsround

Hello, I'm Jenny, it's Wednesday morning and this is Newsround.

Coming right up: The earless dragon and how it needs our help,

And did he really think he'd get away with this?

First, England took on Germany in the semi-finals of the Under 21s

European Championships in Poland last night.

Germany won 4-3 on penalties, as England's Tammy Abraham and

Nathan Redmond had spot-kicks saved.

The game finished 2-2 in normal time, with no further

goals in extra time.

Germany will play Spain in the final.

Now, England may be out but they didn't resort

to anything like this!

Take a look at this spectacular bit of shirt pulling.

This happened in the Norwegian league on Sunday, when one

midfielder thought he'd go for a ride by clinging

onto his opponent's shirt.

What a foul!

Unsurprisingly he got a yellow card for that,

and so did his opponent for his reaction.

We all like talking to our friends online, but a new feature

from Snapchat has got people worried that we could be sharing

too much information.

Hayley's been finding out more.

Snapchat is a popular way to contact your friends

online and send them

pictures showing them what you're up too.

But recently a new feature has been added.

It shows people where you are in the world.

The Snap Map shows a user bitmoji.

Their cartoon avatar within Snapchat,

pinpointed on a world map.

Users can then zoom into the map to see the

exact location of their friends.

It is worrying that Snapchat are encouraging users to share their

location through the app, potentially with everyone on their

contact list.

The NSPCC wouldn't recommend that anyone shares their

location, particularly with people they don't know.

And that's why we are calling for all young people to be

able to have safer accounts, with privacy settings set as default.

What young people can do with Snapchat is actually use a setting

called ghost mode, which allows them to hide their location.

And we would encourage all young people to do

that.

It's really, really simple to setup.

If you turn on ghost mode, you can still see your friends, but

they won't be able to see where abouts you are.

When in photo taking mode, pinch the screen to open

Snap Map.

Touch the setting cog in the top right corner of the screen,

and tap ghost mode to switch off the location sharing.

A spokesperson for Snapchat has told us...

Over 100 million people use Snapchat all

over the world, every single day.

But if you want to make sure your friends don't know

exactly where you are, then turn the location off.

One of the UK's most rare birds of prey is heading

towards extinction in England, according to the Royal Society

for the Protection of Birds.

There are just four breeding pairs of hen harriers left in the country,

and numbers are going down fast across the rest of the UK.

The reasons include illegal hunting, and destruction

of their natural habitat.

Now to the school kids in Australia who are helping

to save rare earless dragons.

Leah has this one!

Getting up close with dragons at school.

While these little creatures definitely don't breathe fire, they

are one of the world's rarest reptiles, and this is what an

earless dragon looks like.

Everybody in Australia knows Kim Kardashian is,

but I don't think there's many people that recognise a

grassland earless dragon.

These guys are critically endangered because of

things like farming and overdevelopment,

which has destroyed a lot of their habitat in Australia.

That's why researchers have asked school kids to make life-size

models of the lizards, which will be put out

into dragon habitats.

And then they will be monitored to see which

predators eat them.

The models are made from clay, so any attacks made

on the models, we should be able to see, so indents or bends in the

models will be an indication they were attacked by a predator.

Researchers say the study will figure out the safest places for

earless dragon to live, so they can start to

rebuild the population of

these incredible creatures.

Finally, who's up for a little live moo-sic?!

These cows certainly were when five-year-old Bella

decided to entertain them with her ukulele whilst on holiday

at her grandparent's caravan in Llandudno in Wales.

Well, the herd 'herd' her efforts, and by the end, she had

a pretty great audience.

That's all from the team for now, Newsround's back right here at 8.15.

Enjoy your breakfast!

Hey, you're watching CBBC.