28/08/2014 Newsround

Martin here with your Newsround update.

First, we've been talking to a doctor from the UK who's been in

It's a deadly virus that's taken the lives of 1,500 people there.

At the weekend, an English nurse was flown back to

the UK for specialist treatment after picking up the disease

But health experts say it's extremely unlikely it could

spread here because UK healthcare is much more advanced.

So what is it that makes so many doctors and nurses risk their

My name is Natalie, and I am a children's doctor. I've recently

returned from Liberia, and experience that has changed my life,

and I don't think I will be the same again. From the time I landed in

Liberia, it was very clear there was an epidemic of the Ebola virus that

wasn't under control, it was getting worse. There was a lot of fear in

the country. When I arrived, I looked after patients straight

away, and I worked every single day for two weeks. Had to wear special

equipment to protect myself from getting the Ebola virus. It was

tiring and exhausting, and at times frightening. But it was also very

rewarding to see patients get better. William came to Allah

treatment centre fairly early on when he was unwell, and he did very

well and he went on to survive and be discharged from our unit, and he

has now been reunited with his family. My friends and family were

obviously worried when I said I was going to Liberia to work with

patients with Ebola. But they were supportive and they understood the

need that people in Liberia had as well for doctors. We care about our

patients and he carob out people that are unwell. It is why we train

to become doctors and nurses. And it's very difficult for us when

patients are not receiving good medical care, doctors and nurses

around the world who have the skills that are needed want to go and help

to make sure the care the patients are receiving is as good as it can

be. You've told us why you're happy

after a survey found children in England aren't

as satisfied with their lives The Children's Society asked

thousands of kids in countries I like going on holiday with my

friends and family because I get to play with my friends and it is

really fun. I like playing football with daddy. Children in England say

they have good friends, strong family relations, they love their

homes and they think they have enough cash but they worry about

body image, bullying and being judged by others. One of the real

problems is they worry about how they look, their appearance,

especially if they think people are going to bully them for the way they

look. English children say they are happiest when they have good,

loving, supportive relationships. On the website, Amber says...

Well, netball makes me happy because I get to use loads of energy running

around. It's hard to measure happiness but wherever you live,

friends and family seem the most important.

One of the top job's in football's gone to Wayne Rooney.

He's the new England captain after Steven Gerrard,

Rooney made his England debut in 2003, aged just 17.

He had the biggest selling Premier League football shirt over

And now he's landed his dream job, England football captain.

With his cats and all the goals he scored and all the things he's done

from such a young age, we have seen that he is prepared to take up the

responsibility and continue to push on in his career.

"As a kid I always loved watching a big England game on the TV.

To be appointed captain is beyond my wildest dreams."

That's all from me, Newsround's back in the morning and on the web.