29/01/2018 Newsround

Afternoon guys, Martin

here with your Monday

Newsround, live on CBBC.

First up, we're heading to the US

and last night's Grammys music

awards where despite all the pop

superstars being there,

Beyonce and Jay Z's six-year-old

daughter Blue Ivy stole the show!

Check her out telling

her mega famous parents

to stop clapping too much!

And guess what - they did!

The Grammys celebrate the best songs

and albums of the year.

Bruno Mars was the big

winner with six awards!

Including best album.

And song of the year

for That's What I Like!

Ed Sheeran won two awards.

His huge smash Shape

of You bagged him best

pop solo performance.

Ed, who recently got engaged,

wasn't at The Grammy's

to pick up his awards.

Next, if we don't eat enough,

we run out of energy

pretty quickly, right?

That's because all of us use energy

from food, called calories,

to keep us on the move.

And if you think

you've got a plateful.

You should see how much

dolphins need to munch.

Felling peckish? If you have had an

active day, you might find your

tummy rumbling. But well kids like

you are recommended to munch around

1500 calories each day. You will

never guess how much dolphins need

to eat. New research has found that

our flippered friends need up to a

whopping 33,000 calories a day! Wow!

That's 60 plates of salmon to me and

you, and amazingly, that amount was

less than scientists expected. The

amount of food a dolphin needs

varies depending on its size and

whether it's resting, sleeping,

diving or swimming. As well as the

temperature of the ocean. Looks like

this guy's working up an appetite.

The study was carried out on

bottlenosed dolphins in Florida.

They were captured for a short time

in order to be monitored by

scientists who say the research will

help with conservation. I just hope

all that fish is providing enough

vitamin C. Get it, because they're

in the C, the sea... Never mind.

Next up, take a look at the piece

of kit that could be a massive help

for Great Britain's skiers

and snowboarders at the Winter

Olympics which start

early next month.

It's a giant airbag that sits

on the landing of a jump.

At 60 metres long and 23 metres wide

it lets athletes try

all sorts of tricks,

spinning in different directions,

without any real danger

of missing the landing.

It allows Team GB athletes

to practice tricks that will help

them to compete on the World stage.

And talking of snow and ice,

have you ever seen

anything like this before?

It's a frozen waterfall.

It's been so cold in Romania that

a big chunk of the water running

over this cliff has turned

into what looks like

a solid ice sculpture.

Depending on the time of day,

the minerals in the water even make

the ice change colour!

Next up, you might have heard people

say money doesn't grow on trees.

But what about inventing your own

money, and a bank to store it in!

Well that's what these

kids have done.

This school not only has its own

bank but it's the kids who're in

charge of running it.

I love the

bank, it's my favourite job.

Me

too...

Every lunch time, their job

is to put their class mates' money

into the bank. But it's not normal

money like pounds. It's a special

currency they've invented call which

the students earn for doing well in

the classroom.

I am the bank

manager. I need to look after the

money.

Every lunch time, the class

can spend the money they've saved up

in the school shop.

I am Taylor and

I'm the assistant bank manager. I

have to supervise the cashiers and

make sure no-one's mispaid.

When we

first started the project, we were

asking children where they thought

money comes from, they think it just

comes from a cash point which is why

we introduced the idea of, you need

to work for your money and earn it

and then you are rewarded.

So by

doing well in class, you can get the

Kurts, save up and buy all this cool

stuff! Wow, maybe I'll start

behaving myself for once. Look at

that teddy, how cute is that? !

That's it from me, Ricky's back

tomorrow at 7.40 but you can head

online and check out the rest

of the days' stories there.