31/05/2016 Newsround

Good morning, I'm Ayshah with Tuesday's Newsround.

This is what we've got for you.

The baby elephant rescued from a drain in Sri Lanka

and rolling down a big hill for cheese.

First, today marks 100 years since Britain and Germany fought

each other in the Battle of Jutland, the biggest fight to take place

on sea during the First World War.

It happened just off the coast of Denmark,

where British ships had set sail to stop the German Fleet.

Today ceremonies are taking place to remember those

who lost their lives.

The BBC's Robert Hall is in Jutland for the anniversary and sent

Newsround this report.

It was the largest naval battle of the First World War.

More than 200 ships took part, carrying over 100,000 men.

The two huge fleets first came into contact early in the

afternoon.

And for the next few hours they tried to outmanoeuvre

each other and to gain an advantage.

The British tactic was called crossing the T and involved getting

their skips, their biggest ships, ahead of the German column.

That would enable them to concentrate their fire in a

huge broadside.

To villages here on the Jutland peninsula, the gunfire

sounded like thunder over the horizon.

Thunder which was punctuated, though, by huge explosions.

At this new memorial in Denmark, the large stones represent

the 25 ships which were lost.

More than 8000 men, British and German, were killed.

Gert Andersson owns a museum which tells the story of the battle.

It's a special place because this is the land closest

to the battle of Jutland.

I think it's very sad because it was young

people, just 20, 22 years old.

But some sailors were even younger.

16-year-old Jack Cornwell was badly wounded but he stayed by his gun.

He was awarded Britain's highest military honour,

the Victoria Cross, for his bravery.

Just one of the Jutland stories which will be told, a century on.

If you want to know more about the Battle of Jutland then go

online where we have loads more info.

Cricket now and England captain Alistair Cook

made history yesterday. He became the youngest ever player

to score 10,000 Test runs, and only the 12th

person ever to do so.

He reached the milestone yesterday during the England match

against Sri Lanka.

To top the day off, England then cruised to a comfortable win

and managed to complete a series victory.

Cook seemed pretty pleased with his new record.

For people to say it's just happened, there's a lot of hard

work, and obviously, to put it in to get there,

it's very special.

Back in 2003, surfer Bethany Hamilton lost an arm

when she was attacked by a tiger shark in Hawaii - she was just 13

years old at the time.

But Bethany didn't let it hold her back,

she kept on surfing.

Now, 13 years on, she is competing in the Fiji Womens Pro competition

where she recently defeated the current world number one,

Tyler Wright of Australia, to sail through to today's quarter-finals.

To the amazing rescue of this baby elephant in Sri Lanka

in South East Asia (TAKE WALL FF) Rescuers pulled the calf to safety

after it got trapped in a drain.

Elephants in this area are known to roam free on the streets.

Port workers and vets all worked together to get it out.

And then it was taken away for medical treatment.

If you're out and about and need the loo then you might

have to cross your legs.

It's because lots of public toilets are disappearing

from Britain's streets.

The BBC has discovered that four in five councils across the UK

have had to close public toilets since 2011, with some areas

in the UK having none at all.

Figures show almost 1,800 public loos have closed in the last decade.

Councils say it's because of a lack of money.

Finally, fancy chasing some cheese down a big hill?

No, me neither.

But that's exactly what these guys did in Brockworth

in Gloucestershire yesterday.

Every year people take part in the event where they chase

a massive Double Gloucester cheese down a steep hill.

28 year old Chris Anderson won, but admitted he won't be eating

the cheese because he doesn't like it.

Even though he's won the event 17 times.

And stay tuned for our next bulletin at 8.15 when we introduce you guys

to the world's biggest ever space experiment.

You can head online right now to get a sneak peak and find out how

a radio telescope works.

That's all from me, Newsround's back in about half an hour.