28/08/2016 Newsround

Hi guys.

Naz here with your Sunday Newsround.

Coming up in the next few minutes.

People from all over the world apply for a job in the UK looking

after these little chaps.

Fans send Superstar Gymnast Simone Biles their Olympic photos

after she admits she's lost all hers, and

the search for this elephant's long-lost keeper.

One of Britain's busiest motorways will stay closed until tonight

after a bridge fell onto the road.

The walkway collapsed on the M20 in Kent and squashed

the back of this lorry.

It's caused lots of problems on what's one of the busiest

weekends for travelling all year.

One person was hurt, but not too badly.

Now can you imagine going away to the coolest place ever,

taking loads of photos to show your mates -

and then you find out, you've lost them all?

Well, that's what's happened to Olympic champ

gymnast Simone Biles.

The American who won four gold medals in Rio

was devastated to discover all her pics had disappeared.

The gymnast got on social media to tell her fans

and thankfully her followers soon came to her rescue and sent her some

of their favourite snaps.

Since the Olympics we've been catching up with as many of our Rio

heroes, tomorrow morning we'll be speaking to Team GB rowing

Silver Medalists Katherine Grainger and Vicky Thornley.

We want your questions for them - get online and sent them in!

Next to Kate the elephant and the search for her long lost keeper -

with a little help from her zoo.

There you go Kate, breakfast time.

An extra treat this morning.

Jelly.

It's early morning and time for Kate's breakfast.

Then it's on to her daily foot massage and pedicure.

We keep on top of it just to make sure no stones,

or anything like that, get stuck in there.

Pedicure done, time to play outside.

Kate was one of the first animals to arrive here at Blackpool zoo

when it opened almost 45 years ago.

She came over with another elephant called Crumple

and they were both the same age, they were both roughly

about three years old.

It was quite an adventurous trip across from Mysore

in the south of India.

The person who knows most about that journey is a man called Dennis.

He was the keeper who looked after Kate, and now the zoo

want to find him.

He worked at the zoo in the 60s and 70s.

He went over to India to collect two orphaned elephants.

They jumped aboard a ship in sunny India and one month and 8500 miles

of ocean later they finally arrived in England.

Before the zoo celebrates its birthday next year

they want to find Dennis.

We don't know what's going on inside her head.

We can't speak elephant.

But Dennis can fill in those gaps for us.

It would be amazing to see what her journey was like.

So no one else knows anything else about Dennis apart

from Kate, of course.

So, Kate, where is Dennis?

What?

Six scientists will end their experiment practising living

on Mars today and they've not even left Earth!

For a year they've been living on the slopes of a volcano in Hawaii

in a solar-powered dome.

The idea is to see what life might be like for

a future mission to Mars.

Notting Hill carnival is taking place in London today.

And this year it's celebrating it's 50th birthday.

Lots of children are joining in the fun and performing

in the parade.

It was delayed a little because of the rain.

More than a million people are expected to turn up today

and tomorrow to enjoy the party.

It's that time of the week for us to take a look at the strangest

stories we've managed to come across.

Check this out....

Check out this new tune.

Everyone's going absolutely bananas for it!

This orangutan, called Kluet, composed the jazz single on an app

on his keeper's phone.

It's now being released to raise awareness of the problems facing

orangutans in the wild.

Robots are usually controlled by remote control, right?

Not when you are OctoBot.

Not when you are OctoBot.

This cool wee robot has no wires or batteries.

It actually moves by pushing gas through little chambers in its legs.

It's hoped that one day robots like this could help with surgery,

or in search and rescue missions.

Finally, to these very unusual BFFs.

This 16-year-old cat called Rosinka adopted Fyodor,

a baby monkey which was abandoned by its mother in a Russian zoo.

Fearing the monkey would die the director of the zoo carried out

an experiment and introduced him to her cat.

Rosinka started carrying Fyodor on her back and the two of them

became best friends.

The PAWfect ending.

And finally,would you like to look after these little

chaps when you grow up?

Well, a job as a hedgehog officer for Suffolk wildlife trust has

attracted interest from France, South Korea and even China.

The role was created after hundreds of people reported seeing

lots of hedgehogs in Ipswich.

Cool job!

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here at 1:45.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories.