30/03/2014 Newsround

It's Sunday, it's Mother's Day, I'm Ricky and this is Newsround. On the

way: What do these bones unearthed in London tell us about the Black

Death? Hi, I'm Millie Knight, Winter

Paralympian. Stay tuned - I'm answering your questions.

First up, The Guide Dogs charity is calling for a ban on parking on

pavements. The charity say it blocks the way for blind people and those

who are partially sighted, forcing them to walk into the road putting

them at risk of being hit by oncoming traffic. There's already a

ban on parking on pavements on most London streets - the charity want

the same to happen across the rest of the country.

The dog is here to help me, but there is also a risk of her being

hit by a car. It's a big risk, not just for me but for other disabled

people. People in wheelchairs, people with

pushchairs. Human skeletons dug up in central

London have been found to be Black Death victims from the 14th Century.

The Great Plague swept across Britain and Europe killing more than

50 million people. It's recorded as one of the deadliest events in human

history. The skeletons were unearthed as builders worked on a

brand new railway beneath the streets of London. Archaeologists

believe the corpses may be part of an enormous emergency burial pit

where thousands of plague victims were dumped 600 years ago. Its

precise location hasn't been known until now.

It's hugely important. It's a 600-year-old cemetery below the park

here where we are. It was set out specifically for the Black Death in

the mid-14th century. It's a hugely important site for London and

further afield. Next up, thousands of you took part

in the Sport Relief Games at the weekend and a record ?53 million was

raised for the charity - but now the fundraising is over, what happens

next? Here's Martin with more. Radsy swam for it. Davina ran for

it. And Grimmie cycled for it. These two sat down a lot, and Alex Jones

clung on for it. Loads of celebrities got involved in raising

money for Sport Relief. Hello, Sport Relief 2014.

And whether it's running, cycling or swimming, thousands of you took part

to help raise money for people in the UK and around the world. What

happens next? In the UK, the money goes to help people who are homeless

or suffered domestic abuse. Across the world, money raised goes to

provide education for children, freshwater and vaccinations.

Deciding where the money goes is about as difficult as raising it in

the first place. The most important thing is that we use it to do great

work, and to help people whose lives can be changed with that extra

little bit of an injection of cash. People have to apply to us for the

money, against a set of guidelines that we have written up, and then we

try to choose the best of those projects to make the biggest

difference to the lives of our beneficiaries.

So far, more than ?53 million has been raised. It's still coming in.

The money will be sent to those in need, and that's not the end because

the Sport Relief team are already planning what to do next year.

Next, perfectly timed for Mother's Day, an official photo has been

released of Prince George with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Eight-month old baby George is pictured in his mother's arms as

Prince William holds their pet dog Lupo. The pic was taken at their

Kensington Palace home, ahead of their royal tour of Australia and

New Zealand. So, a happy mother's day to Kate and

mums everywhere. We're asking you to head to the Newsround website tell

us your mother's day plans. You've been sending in your comments all

morning. Keep those comments coming in.

Sport now - and let's hear from one of our Paralympic GB favourites,

Millie Knight. At just 15 years old she was chosen to carry the flag for

her country and the Sochi Games in Russia. Now she's back in the UK, we

went to meet her and put some of your questions to lady herself.

It's been my dream since I was tiny, and then I did it. It was very, very

exciting. When I came back to school everybody was really excited to see

me, and saying well done. It was quite weird, really, because before

people were just like: I get really, really nervous before

races but for these races I'm really excited. I couldn't wait to get down

the course. It was such an honour to be part of

it. I can't wait for 2018 where, hopefully, I will be following in

Kelly and Jade's footsteps and winning medals. I've been on this

team since 2012, and its 2014 now so two years. But obviously I had been

skiing before then. When I'm training on the snow, I

train through courses and gates, and then when I'm not on the snow I go

to the gym, so I do a lot of cycling and a lot of rowing. Sticking with

sport and good news for driver Lewis Hamilton - he's won the Malaysian

Formula One Grand Prix. He started the race in pole position

but faced tough competition from his Mercedes team mate Nico Rosberg. But

he pulled through and Rosberg had to settle for second place. The win is

Hamilton's first in Malaysia and first since his win at last year's

Hungarian Grand Prix That's all from me, Newsround's back for your last

bulletin of the day just before 2pm.