29/06/2011 Newsround

Good day to you, friends. You are in the right place at the right

time to Cattrall of today's news goodness. Ore here with you live

just before five. Here is a pick of what we have got coming your way.

Mission accomplished - with their feet back on Earth, these

astronauts give us the low-down on life in space. You can catch them

talking to Leah later on. But while I am here, twiddling my thumbs solo

in the studio, Leah has managed to get from space to Wimbledon in the

blink of an eye! It is a massive day down at SW19 with Andy Murray

taking the stage on Centre Court in the quarter-finals. LG, talk to me!

What is going down? After the rain yesterday, the sun is shining on

Wimbledon which is a good thing because we can get to see some top

quality tennis. On Centre Court, Andy Murray is playing against

Feliciano Lopez. The last times they played together, Andy Murray

beat him but the Scott says he will not let the pressure go to his head.

There are hundreds, if not thousands of people backing him to

win. Defending champion Rafael Nadal is also in action on court

two up and he is a set up. He is playing Mardy Fish. Rafa had an

injury scare on Monday that he went to the hospital and he is fine. The

big shock of the tournament, six times winner Roger Federer has been

dumped out of the competition. I cannot believe it. He was against

Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. A big shock for Roger Federer fans. This

raw fish is what Andy Murray says gives him all the energy to go on

and win so it I am going to try and get on to Centre Court with my

sushi. Back to you, Ore. Thanks, Now, for many of you school is out

until Friday. Teachers are going on strike in eight out of 10 schools

in England and Wales. Teachers are unhappy with the money that they

will get for their pensions, that is the money you live on when you

retire. It looks like the strike will still go ahead. We asked you

what you thought about all this on line, with you get the day off or

are you having to go in? Not surprisingly, lots of you got in

touch. 14-year-old Emily says, my school is off on strike day. We do

not have to go in. That is the same for Caitlin who is

14. She says all the strict teachers are striking. It is funny

for you but I do not think the teachers will be smiling after

that! Alex says the teachers' strike is a

good idea because teachers do not get much money. You have still got

time to get in touch. Header over to our website.

Now, some guys who are happy to have their feet back on the ground,

the NASA space shuttle Discovery returned from her final mission in

March. Leah got to meet the crew and find out what it was like to

fly the shuttle for the last time ever.

The space shuttle Discovery ducking back on earth after its final

mission to the International Space Station. She was 27 years old with

more than 148 million miles on her clock and had flown more missions

and carried more astronauts than any of NASA's other shuttles. That

was three months ago and now the crew were adjusting to life back

corner. What was it like being on the final discovery flight? It was

a wonderful experience. I could not meet three top astronauts without

asking them an important question. How would you go to the toilet in

space? We have a system which contains our waste. These guys have

an important job in space, taking tonnes of expensive equipment and

supplies to their floating science lab but they also took this metal

up with them. It celebrates the famous British explorer, Captain

James Cook, who headed out on explorations like them but not in

space. He sailed 250 years ago. The space shuttle Discovery is named

after Captain Cook's ship. The medal is now back down on earth

where everyone can catch a little bit of history.

Thank you. If you want to see that medal it will be on display at the

National Maritime Museum next month. Sticking with space, here is why

you do not litter, even in space. Last month, the crew on the

International Space Station spotted a piece of junk hurtling straight

towards them. People at Mission Control in Texas could only watch

as the debris past 250 miles from the floating science lab. That is

the closest an object has ever come to it.

Now, time to update you on the story of the very, very lost

penguin. It somehow ended up in New Zealand thousands of miles from

home. After some life-saving operations, it is now on the road

to recovery. This emperor penguin has been

nicknamed Happy Feet. Its feet have taken it a long way from the

Antarctic where it usually lives. Wildlife experts thought it looked

well and happy at first, but then its health started to get worse.

They saw the penguin was eating sand from the beach so vets decided

to operate and they discovered lots of sound and driftwood inside its

belly. They took out a whopping three kilos of the stuff. That is

the same as three big bags of sugar. Now he is on the mend and is back

to guzzling fish. It will be a while before he can head back home.

He is skinny and he would freeze in Antarctica which is probably hard

to believe. So, for now, this penguin is chilling out.

Now, if we told you we have found a chihuahua sheepdog, you might think

we were trying to pull the wool over your eyes! Nancy the chihuahua

has been showing off her herding skills with sheets which are more

than six times her size. Nancy is a rescue dog and her handlers think

he learned what to do by watching working dogs in action.

Before we go, I want to tell you about our fab new website. We have

given you -- giving it a brand new look. There are more games and