31/08/2017 Newsround

Hello, guys.

Ricky here with your morning Newsround, live on CBBC.

Coming up...

A bee-utifal world record.

And a toilet with a difference!

First up, it's been 20 years since a huge event

for the royal family.

Princess Diana, the mother of Princes William and Harry, died.

She was one of the most famous people in the world

So who was she, and what happened?

Jenny has this special report.

Diana Spencer was born back in 1961.

She was the daughter of a man called Earl Spencer and her family

were wealthy and important.

Diana worked as a nursery school teacher

before marrying the Queen's eldest son, Prince Charles,

when she was 20 years old.

Their wedding was a really big deal.

A billion people watched it on TV.

Prince William and Prince Harry were born but Charles and Diana

had an unhappy marriage and in 1992 they split up.

Princess Diana became a well-known public figure and was

photographed everywhere she went.

She did a lot of charity work and many people liked her

because she spoke openly about her problems.

I think the biggest disease this world suffers from in this day

and age is a disease of people feeling unloved and I know that

I can give love and I'm very happy to do that,

and I want to do that.

But then, on the 31st of August 1997, the world was shocked

when Princess Diana died in a car crash

in the French capital of Paris.

Newsround covered it at the time.

The royal family have said they are deeply grateful

for the public's huge support following the death of

Diana, Princess of Wales.

She was a brilliant lady, all the charity work and I think

she needs all the praise she can get and it's very sad

how young she's died.

Like myself, I think everybody in the whole world

is going to miss her.

A lot of people were very upset when she died.

Diana had been a big part of public life and many people

felt like they knew her.

Thousands of people made the trip to Kensington Palace where she'd

lived to leave flowers, cards and messages

for her as a tribute.

Thousands more lined the streets for her funeral and millions

in the UK and around the world watched it on TV.

Since their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have

continued a lot of her charity work and they have spoken

about what happened.

We both incredibly loved her and I am very grateful

that the love still feels there.

It was that love that even if she was on the other side

of a room, as a son, you could feel it.

Now, 20 years on, Princess Diana is still being remembered.

Well, if you want to find out more about Princess Diana

and what happened, head to Newsround online, where you can

read our guide.

A bit of sport now, and it's the last day of the football

transfer window in the UK.

That means it's clubs' last chance to buy and sell players this year.

There are usually some last-minute big transfers and there's good news

for Liverpool fans as they've agreed to sign Arsenal midfielder Alex

Oxlade-Chamberlain for ?40 million.

A man in Canada has caused a buzz after breaking the world record

for the longest time having your head

fully covered in bees.

Juan Carlos Ortiz sat for 61 minutes in a sealed dome as

more than 100,000 bees crawled over his face and neck.

He broke the current record of 53 minutes and 34 seconds

by almost eight minutes.

And he only got one or two stings.

Next up, on Monday the Queen will officially open the brand new,

tallest bridge in the UK.

But where it is it?

And how big is it?

Here's what you need to know.

The Queensferry Crossing - that's the brand-new 2.7 kilometre

bridge over the River Forth in Scotland,

linking Edinburgh and Fife.

The Queensferry Crossing stands a massive

207 metres above high tide.

That's as high as 48 double decker buses stacked on top of each other.

The steel in the bridge deck weighs 35,000 tonnes.

That's almost 200 Boeing 747s.

It has special wind shields along each side to protect traffic

from wind, so it can stay open even in the stormiest of conditions -

much needed on the windy Forth Estuary.

The foundation supports are sunk into the mud down to the bedrock.

Just one of them is as tall as the Statue of Liberty.

And an online ballot was held to give 50,000 people the once

in a lifetime chance to walk across the bridge.

Nearly five times that number applied.

Most are from Scotland and the rest of the UK,

but some are from the US, India and one is from Slovakia.

The Queen officially opened it on Monday and the day after 10,000

local school kids will be able to walk on the bridge too.

Then on Thursday next week, the Queensferry crossing

will open for business.

Now, take a look at a very special toilet.

This is a loo made of solid gold that's worth a million pounds.

Designed by an Italian artist, it's been installed

in New York's Guggenheim Museum.

It works like a normal toilet and more than 100,000 visitors have

already queued up to spend a penny.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here at 4:20pm.

Have a great day and don't forget to head online for all the rest

of the day's stories.