29/04/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky with Newsround this Saturday afternoon.

Stay with us for

Stay with us for incredible poo news and where to find

the best buried treasure!

First to the Tour de Yorkshire where Lizzie Deignan has

won the women's race.

The London Olympics silver medallist crossed the finishing line

in Harrogate in 3hrs 9 mins 36 secs.

Stage two of the men's race has just started on the same route.

Yeah, I'm really, really happy.

I knew the race really suited me and I knew

the roads better than anyone.

I really took advantage of that in the finish.

Sunderland's are less than an hour away from the match that could bring

ten years in the Premier League crashing to an end.

David Moyes' side take on Bournemouth at the Stadium of Light.

But they will be relegated if they fail to match rival

Hull City's result, at Southampton.

So is he confident?

See for yourself.

We will need a really, really good run of results now

for things to go our way, but while there is a chance, we're

not going to admit to anything else, so we have got to try and win.

We have said in every other game that we have had to try and win

and we have not done so.

What I would say about this one, it's at home, we have a great

chance, we have played quite well in recent games, so we will take

that into the game and hope that we get result from it.

Next to the inventors who say you don't need

sunlight to grow fruits.

These guys are growing strawberries inside containers that are normally

used to transport goods on ships.

By using special pink lights instead of sunlight the growers reckon

the strawberries are tastier and better for you and they say

its better for the environment because it uses much less

water no pesticides.

They even have bumblebees to spread pollen amongst the plants.

So bees are helping us but did you know they need our help?

Their population in the wild has plumetted which is bad news

because they're really important for us.

Let's hear from two kids who are doing their bit.

Hi, my name's Keiran.

And I'm Ella.

We are junior beekeepers.

That means we look after bees.

Come with us.

It's really important, when you're looking after these, to keep safe.

That's why we have to wear this protective clothing.

Bees are very important to the environment.

But the numbers have been dropping down.

That is why it's very important that children like us learn

how to look after bees.

Being part of beekeeping, you actually learn how to look

after the honey bee.

It is really difficult for them to live in the wild these days,

so it is the beekeepers who are saving the honey bee.

It is really important to bring in young beekeepers and get them

involved in beekeeping, because they are the next

generation of beekeeper.

I've been a beekeeper since I was nine years old.

I got into it when I was in school.

There is actually around 50,000 bees in the hive like this.

Us beekeepers, we need to check regularly on the hive.

We give them sugar and water in the spring.

In the summer, you have to stop feeding them

sugar and water because, otherwise, the honey will actually

just be sugar and water, and not honey, because they have not

got enough pollen and nectar from the flowers.

Before we started looking at the bees, I didn't know

anything about them.

Beekeeping is a good way for young children to learn about them.

Beekeeping is very fun and I think you could get into it too.

It has been amazing in the last five years.

Junior beekeeper registration in Britain has increased by 50%.

But we need to do more.

Go online now for our interactive guide to why bees are so important -

and what YOU can do to help them.

Where would you expect to find buried treasure?

Under the sea?

In an old chest?

Well, it's hidden in some pretty unusual places

as we've been finding out.

There be gold, where, you might ask?

Well, let me tell you.

In 2015, treasure hunters found gold coins worth more than two million

pounds in the sea off the coast of Florida in America,

shiver my timbers, that's a pretty amount!

But not all treasure is found by treasure hunters.

In 2014, a couple in America discovered hundreds of gold coins

from the 1800s hidden away in rusty metal tins buried under a tree.

They really hit the jackpot when they stumbled across it

while on a walk near their home.

Last year, this rare gold coin was found in a chest,

not a treasure chest, a toy chest in a boy's bedroom.

It had been in the family for generations but no-one knew

it was real pirate gold.

And earlier this month, piano tuner Martin Backhouse discovered

the largest hoard of gold sovereigns coins ever found in

Britain inside a piano.

He didn't get to keep the gold but he still gets a reward.

Sounds all right to me.

So it just goes to show, you never know when or where

you'll strike gold.

Well, from buried treasure to something else you'd

want to bury - poo.

Scientists have made a massive discovery.

Every mammal on the planet, no matter how big or small,

takes 12 seconds to do a poo.

It's the same time - from the smallest mouse

to the biggest bear - and even us humans.

It's a such a short time because the smell of our business

attracts predators so it's best to keep toilet time short.

Nice.

Last up - we told you about this guy, Richard, and his home

made jet pack last week.

Well, he's taken his design to a massive tech show in Canada

where he's been showing off his flying skills.

He can travel at 200-miles-per-hour and he's earned himself the title

of the real life Iron Man.

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.

PENFOLD: Look, Chief! There are a new levels in the Danger Mouse game.

DANGER MOUSE: Really? Will there be new locations to explore,