30/07/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ricky, bringing you your Sunday Newsround.

On the way: The panda party in China for triplets!

But first, today and tomorrow, events will be taking place

in the town of Ypres in Belgium to mark 100 years

since the Battle of Passchendaele, which took place

Half a million German, British and Allied soldiers

were wounded or killed on the battlefield and trenches

surrounding the town and tonight a ceremony attended by the Duke

and Duchess of Cambridge will remember those who lost

Whilst the fighting ended long ago, evidence of the battle still exists

today and people are still clearing up unexploded bombs,

bullets and grenades in the fields and farmland nearby.

I've been looking at what's being done to make

In this corner of Europe first world war shells explode

The Belgium bomb disposal team deal with at least 200

tonnes of unexploded bombs and grenades every year.

During the First World War all along the western front,

One in three failed to explode leaving approximately

500 million left unexploded, in the ground.

Farmers are often the ones that discover shells

buried in the earth when they are ploughing

Many of these are unidentified and are left at the side of the road

So, if you look at the length and the fuses, this is an explosive.

The first job is to clean them up, and work out if they are traditional

explosive shells, or ones that contain deadly chemicals.

Even after 100 years, lives are still at risk.

The chemical shells are eventually destroyed in a special sealed

chamber to stop the toxic gases from escaping.

Traditional explosives like these are treated definitely.

Shells, bombs, grenades and bullets forced to the surface

through years of rainfall, frost and ploughed fields

Here, finally, controlled explosions destroy the deadly devices, 100

More are still waiting to be discovered, a century on.

Well to find out more about the First World War,

Watch incredible stories about some of the youngest soldiers

who fought on the front line, and find out what

Sport now, and England's women face a tough test tonight as they take

on France in the quarter finals of the Women's Euros

England reached the last eight topping Group D with a 100% record

while the French only scraped second in their group.

The Lionesses are on good form, but know they have a big match ahead.

Let's hope the weather is better for the English ladies tonight

than it was when Germany were meant to play Denmark last night.

The rain was so heavy in the Netherlands that the dug outs

were flooded and the pitch looked a bit like a swimming pool.

Not great for football as this staff member found out.

Next, we all know that texting when crossing

the road is not a good idea, and one city in The United States

The rule is being bought in in Hawaii this October and it

will mean anyone caught crossing the road while distracted

The aim is to reduce injuries from people walking across roads

Next up, the team are preparing for their last show tonight -

Wild Alaska Live - which you can see on BBC One at 7pm.

Well, friend of the show Steve Backshall sent Newsround

a look behind the scenes as they prepare to film

It's Steve Backshall, reporting to you from BBC One Alaska Live.

Today, we're heading out to sea to try to find humpback whales.

But not just to find them and see them but to try and witness

So all of these whales coming together, cooperating

to focus on a group of fish, swallowing tonnes

It is without doubt one of the greatest wildlife

If we get it right, it's going to be amazing.

We can see lots of boats in the distance, plus our helicopter

The only thing is that at the moment, we need to have very

So we are just hanging here for the moment.

It's quite frustrating that they're just there.

OK, we're standing by for our pre-titles here.

And finally, the world's only giant panda triplets

celebrated their third birthday on Saturday at a Safari

Around 5,000 panda fans gathered at the zoo to witness the birthday

Fans wore T-shirts specially made for the birthday party and sang

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here tomorrow with Jenny.

Do you know what I love? A good drawing

and that is why I want you to send in your summer dream scenes

so that we can show off your artwork right here in CBBC HQ.

Maybe you want to draw a picture of Rhys and Katie

playing a little bit of volleyball on a beach,

or perhaps you and Hacker going for a bicycle ride.