28/11/2011 Newsround

Hello, everyone. It's that time in the day when Newsround takes over

BBC One for about seven minutes. I'm Leah and he's Ore and we're

live to bring you everything that's been happening while you've been on

school duty. Keep watching for some of this. Zombies in Mexico. Loads

of them! And Newsround makes the headlines. We pick up a special

award at the Children's Baftas. But first, tributes have been pouring

in for the football legend Gary Speed. The manager of Wales died

unexpectedly over the weekend. Fans, players, and celebrities have all

been talking about a man who certainly made his mark on the

world of football. Watch out for Players and fans showed their

respect yesterday for one of the hardest workers in the game. And

one of the strongest midfielders in British football. Gary Speed

started his career at Leeds United where he topped the league in 1992.

He also played for Everton, Newcastle, Bolton and Sheffield

United. He earned huge respect, being made captain at nearly every

club in his career. He notched up 677 top-flight appearances, scoring

103 goals. And he played for his country, Wales, 85 times. But more

recently he got the top job in Welsh football. Manager of the

international team. And he was in the process of turning them into a

world class team. Because Gary played for so many clubs, fans all

over considered him one of their own. And now, heartfelt flower

tributes are being left outside his old clubs like here at Elland Road

in Leeds. Like this one here. In Gary, resting place. Rest in peace.

For fans it's one of their last chances to say goodbye. But it's

not just fans who are paying tribute. It's a sad time to lose a

man like this. So we send our love and thoughts. I can't believe it.

He's my mate and he's gone. I've got very close to him in the last

few years. Gary Speed may be gone but his achievements won't be

forgotten any time soon. You lot have been sending your

thoughts into the website. Esa in Thanks, guys. You can still send

your messages to the website. Next, Egyptians have started to vote in

the first elections since President Hosni Mubarak was ousted from power

earlier this year. Huge queues of people wanting to choose their new

government have been building at polling stations, some stretching

up to two miles. But protesters still think the military will have

too much power. Next up, we've all seen old

buildings near where we live that look run down or abandoned. Some

even seem a bit ugly and you might think they should be pulled down.

But English Heritage, who look after important and historic places,

want your help to look after these buildings. Joe has been finding out

why. When you think of historic

buildings, you probably think of charming castles and pretty palaces.

But you probably don't think of buildings like this. Welcome to

Stanley Dock in Liverpool. Home of the largest brick building in

Europe. When it was built 150 years ago, it was bursting with life but

now, it's not used for very much at all, although you might recognise

it from Captain America. Moving on. The government is paying for a

massive project to turn this place into something useful like shops,

hotels and homes. It's called regeneration and it's about making

use of the buildings we've got whilst protecting history. But it's

not just big projects that are being funded. These kids in Burnley

have teamed up with builders to develop a rundown school. They are

using the latest technology to make 3D images of the 170-year-old

building. This will help them come up with ideas of what else it can

be used for. These cool lasers are used instead of a ruler. Do you

think it's important to look after old buildings? Definitely, because

they are so old and so many people don't know anything at about it and

would like to make it into something special. Back in the

classroom it's time to see what changes could be made to the old

school. I would like it to be some kind of youth club. Prince Charles

recently visited the site in Burnley and was really amazed by

how much it had changed. So, although you may not realise it,

there are bits of history everywhere. Open your eyes and you

could make the most out of the pieces on your doorstep.

Next up, we don't do it very often but we're blowing our own trumpet.

Yep, last night at the Children's Baftas we were presented with the

Special Award. Next year is our 40th anniversary and the award

celebrates everything the programme has done in that time. Let's have a

quick look back at 40 years of Newsround.

First on BBC One, John Craven a's A low, again. Hello. Hello. Winnie

the Pooh is in danger. Ever since we got this smart new desk we've

had lots of letters asking what this is for. When they get a green

land, they could come face-to-face with polar bears. This used to be a

playground. It's been turned into shelters. I have been watching

soldiers going to Afghanistan on the TV. Going out there now feels

crazy. What do you want? We want some good answers. How would you

give them the help you need? This is what it's like when you

interview a member of the royal family. I had to send some

information to Newsround. Sue the same time tomorrow. Until then,

bye-bye. I love John Craven. Absolutely amazing!

And if you liked the look of that, we've got way more over on the

website. Go take a look. To finish, I checked the calendar and

Halloween was definitely last month. But if you're a zombie in Mexico

better late than never! This is 10,000 Mexicans doing their bit for

the world's biggest zombie walk. Splattered with fake blood they

smashed the previous Guinness world record of 4,093 zombies which was