30/11/2015 Newsround

It's Monday, I'm Jenny, you are live with Newsround, on CBBC.

Andy Murray wins the Davis Cup for Great Britain.

The only surviving panda triplets in the world,

First this morning, Great Britain are the tennis world champions after

It was this fantastic shot from Andy Murray which sealed the win,

as Team GB beat Belgium three matches to one.

It's the first time Great Britain has won the competition, since 1936.

It's the first time Great Britain has won the competition since 1936.

Andy said he'd remember this win for a long time.

For all of the team, it is obviously great to have a Davis cup next to

our name. You know, we will all remember this year for the rest of

our lives, regardless of what remember this year for the rest of

happens in the rest of any of our careers, nothing may ever top this

now. Hopefully we can win it again next year and we can go on to win

grand slams and Wimbledon or Olympics stuff, but this will

definitely be the highlight or one of the highlights of all of our

careers. There's a big conference happening

in Paris, in France, this week, as world leaders come together to

try to tackle climate change. Yesterday, there were demonstrations

around the world calling Campaigners are hoping that leaders

will agree to limit the amount of pollution that countries can

produce. Make sure you're watching Newsround

at 8:15, when we'll be explaining what

agreements might be Politicians are supporting

a plan to put an extra charge They're also suggesting that labels

should clearly show how many spoonfuls of sugar are contained

in the drinks, and say that adverts for unhealthy

drinks should be banned when kids Pope Francis is continuing

his tour of Africa, with a visit to a mosque today

in the Central African Republic. The country has been badly affected

by war between Christians The Pope has been encouraging people

there to stop fighting To Egypt, where experts say they've

made an exciting discovery This is the 3,000-year-old tomb

of King Tutankhamun. The most intact tomb ever discovered

in Egypt, Close to 2,000 ancient objects

were found hidden inside. Now experts say they're 90%

sure there is a secret room Archaeologist Dr Nicholas Reeves

made the discovery by studying detailed scans of the burial

chamber, taken by specialists. My close examination of these scans

highlighted the apparent presence of closed doorways on

the west wall, potentially leading He believes that when King Tut

suddenly died, his remains were rushed into what was originally

Queen Nefertiti's tomb for burial. It was then split into two, but she

has never been found. But not all Egypt

experts are convinced. Until Dr Reeves can find proof, the

mystery of Queen Nefertiti remains. These Panda triplets,

from the Chinese city of Guangzhou, have been enjoying a cooler climate

lately following a heat wave It means they've been able to play

a lot more. The siblings, who are the only

surviving Panda triplets in the world, are called Meng Meng, which

means cute, Shuai Shuai, which

means handsome and Ku Ku which,

rather appropriately, means cool. This dog-sized dinosaur,

the leptoceratopsids, roamed eastern North America up to

100 million years ago. A scientist from the University

of Bath studied the fossil, a smaller cousin

of the better known Triceratops. Now to a monkey festival

in Thailand, where thousands of macaques are

dished up a five-star buffet. Around two tonnes of fruit, veg and

soda was given out on the street. The event attracts lots

of tourists and the monkeys are free to roam the streets enjoying

the food fiesta all day. And finally, new pictures of

Princess Charlotte of Cambridge have The snaps were taken by her mum,

Catherine the Duchess of Cambridge, at their country retreat

in Sandringham. The Duke

and Duchess say they receive messages from around the world about

Princess Charlotte so they hope that That's all we've got time for,

Newsround's back right here at 8.15.