29/05/2016 Newsround

Hey, everyone.

Martin here with Sunday's top stories.

On the way!

We've got big fossils of the reptile that lived with dinosaurs.

And big cars - a sneak peek of the new Top Gear.

First, the winner of this year's Britain's Got Talent has been

decided after a blockbuster final on Saturday night.

Singers, dancing stormtroopers and a dog were among the performers

battling for victory but who came out on top?

Here's what happened.

The winner of Britain's Got Talent 2016 is...

Richard Jones!

Nearly 10 million people watched Richard Jones

become the first magician to win Britain's Got Talent.

Thank you to all of the judges and everyone at

home who voted, it's been an amazing experience to spend time with such,

such talented people.

The soldier from Essex wowed the judges and the public with his

military themed act.

Wearing his army uniform, Richard's performance

featured a card trick

which told the story of Britain's oldest living magician,

Fergus Anckorn, who was also a prisoner of war in World War II.

Singer Wayne Woodward was runner up after

singing Nina Simone's Feeling Good in the final.

While dancing stormtroopers boogey storm took third place.

The show also included a special performance, marking the 10th

anniversary of the hit ITV show.

Past winners and popular acts, including dance group Diversity,

returned to celebrate.

Ten years of Britain's Got Talent.

Ten years of life-changing moments.

From all of us on stage tonight and all the acts across the years

to the Great British public, thank you so, so much.

But the night belonged to Richard Jones

who won a quarter of ?1 million in prize money and got a spot at

the Royal Variety Performance later this year.

Sticking with the winning theme, Real Madrid have won

the Champions League after beating local rivals Atletico Madrid

on penalties in Milan.

The final had to be decided with spot kicks after the match

ended 1-1 after extra time.

Juanfran was the unlucky player to miss a penalty,

leaving none other than Cristiano Ronaldo to step up

and secure Real's eleventh Champions League title.

Our team showed that we are more confident and we are more mature

because we didn't miss any penalties so we deserve it because we scored

all the goals.

Next, we've got two more champions - the winning author and illustrator

of the Children's Book Award - which is voted entirely for by kids.

The prize went to My Head Teacher Is A Vampire Rat and earlier,

writer and teacher Pamela Butchart told me the inspiration

behind the story.

I actually got a new headteacher when I was at primary school.

And when you get a new teacher, you are not always told

why the other one left so it's up to your imagination,

did they win the lottery?

Are they off on X-Factor?

Have they turned into a werewolf?

So there's a new headteacher and he turns up and he's

a little bit different and he has a very white face and red,

wormy lips and he says things like, "Good day."

Tom, you are the illustrator.

Yes.

And you came up with the drawings quite early on.

The first book, I had not read the story but I

had a rough idea of what it was.

But I needed to do a cover and I wanted

to put the characters on and so I had to design them.

But I had done some designs in my sketchbook,

I checked in with Pamela on what her ideas were and

strangely enough, they kind of matched.

Some of the characters are based on the pupils that

I teach, it's so much fun.

We are in class, they say something, then I will be

like, watch it, you will end up in one of my books.

One more question for you, the trophy, so what do

you think about it?

I spent yesterday just pulling these leaves backwards and forwards

looking at all the names of the people and Roald Dahl won this award

in 1981 or 1982 for Matilda, which was

one of my favourite books.

We give this back after a year to the new

winner but we each get to keep a little acorn from the silver tree

and we both got a bookmark which is a little leaf

from the silver tree so it's really special.

Now to something else that's special - this fossilised skeleton

of a massive sea reptile that lived 165 million years ago!

The ancient bones were discovered at a quarry near Peterborough

and have been carefully put back together by scientists,

who nicknamed the creature Eve.

This is a fossil of a plesiosaur which is

a reptile that lived in the sea

during the time of the dinosaurs.

It was a very unusual-looking animal, nothing like

anything we have alive today.

It would've had a really long neck sticking out the front, a sort of

bowel shaped body, four large flippers, the shape of wings almost

and a short tail at the back.

Engines at the ready, everyone, because Top Gear is back on our TV

screens tonight with some brand new presenters.

The big question people are asking is whether the new line-up can

live up to the success of Jeremy Clarkson and co.

Let's take a quick look at what we can expect.

Zero to 60 takes just 3.4 seconds.

This is not off-loading.

This is low-level flight.

Go!

Slow down, please.

Go out, go out!

Oh, sorry.

That's all from the TV team today.

Ayshah's back tomorrow morning at 7.40.

See you!