02/07/2012 Newsround

Hi, guys. It's Monday afternoon, I'm Joe, and you're with Newsround.

Here is what's coming up: Why Justin Bieber's UK tour isn't

really a tour of the UK. And what's that racket? Nel meets

the kids hoping to be the next Murray or Watson.

First, let's go straight to Wimbledon. Big day today, because

Andy Murray is playing for a place in the quarter-finals. Ore, what's

happening? I am hanging out with Boris Becker, the legend and three-

time Wimbledon champion. Pleasure to be very intimate with you here

on this green tennis sofa. You have been commentating on some of the

matches this week. And unfortunately, you join us just as

the rain comes down and play is suspended. But against Marin Cilic,

Murray is doing well. He has done very well. He was up when the match

had to be stopped because of the weather. He looked comfortable. I

was worried that he might have ill- effects after his long match on

Saturday night. My alarm has just gone off, sorry! That is OK, you

are an important person. But Marin Cilic had a long match on Saturday

evening as well. Things are looking bright for Murray. And if he can

take in some of his form, he might progress better than he ever has

before. What are his prospects? Everybody has been talking about

the bottom of opening up ever since Rafael Nadal dropped out of the

tournament. That is true, but on the other hand, lots of other

matches still have to be played. Murray's next opponent has to be

determined still. There are lots of ifs and buts and may bes. It is

difficult to see who will make it all the way through the final.

what is it like to win Wimbledon? Good! Very nice, something I will

cherish for the rest of my life. Hopefully, this could be Mr

Murray's yr. Join us later, because I will have another special guest

on the sofa. More from Ore at Wimbledon in a bit.

Let's get the other main stories of the day, starting with the news

that three British soldiers have been killed in Afghanistan. They

were part of a group of troops helping to train up Afghan police.

Their families have been told the news. The three men were killed by

one of the local policemen they were working with. He has now been

arrested, and there will be a big investigation into why it happened

to make sure the two sides can trust each other again.

Next, the Deputy Prime Minister has told Newsround that Britain's

bankers are a "source of embarrassment and shame". Nel

quizzed him after one of the top men at Barclay's quit his job when

it came out that the bank had lied about the amount of money it was

making. Earlier, the Prime Minister, David Cameron, announced that there

will be an inquiry into what is happening with the banks. Here is

Nel with Nick Clegg. The banks used to be the jewel in the crown of our

country, and now they are a source of embarrassment and shame. People

need to take responsibility for the things that went wrong. Banks are

important. They make the Money-Go- Round our economy. Without banks,

our economy would be nothing. We need people to take responsibility

when things go wrong, not just get all the big bucks when things go

right. Barclays was fined hundreds of

millions of pounds last week over the scandal. It comes at a time

when the British banking system continues to make the headlines for

all the wrong reasons. British bankers haven't had an easy

few years. They got a lot of the blame when the country started

facing serious money problems in 2008. They were accused of being

greedy and taking too many risks with people's money. But now their

popularity has hit a new low. To buy a house, you go to the bank and

it lends you the money. Banks lend businesses money, too. But banks

also lend money to other banks, and they charge each other different

amounts to do it. It has now come out that between 2005 and 2009,

Barclays lied about those amounts to their customers who had borrowed

cash from them, so they ended up paying more money, which the bank

pocketed. There was a big investigation, and that is why last

week, Barclays was hit by a �290 million fine. Earlier today, one of

Barclays' big bosses, Marcus Agius, said he needed to accept

responsibility for what happened, and stood down from his job. But it

doesn't stop there, and now 20 banks are being investigated to see

whether they are guilty of this, too. Since 2009, banks have made

massive changes to how they work, but some politicians still think it

is very serious and want the police to look into it.

Next, stand by for Bieber Fever in the UK - well, sort of. Justin has

announced a six-day tour. He will perform in cities including London,

Birmingham and Manchester. But fans in Scotland, Wales and Northern

Ireland are in for disappointment after the so-called "UK" tour will

only include English gigs. Tickets go on sale on Friday. Full details

That's your news for the day. Before we sign off, I will hand you

back to Wimbledon for more on the big match from our own ace in the

hole, Ore. You are joining me as the rain has

held off. But play is still suspended on court, which means

Murray will have to wait before he gets back on in his match against

Marin Cilic, which he leads by one set. Murray has been to the finals

-- semi-finals three years in a row. Tim Henman has been getting

involved in a project where thousands of kids get to try out

tennis every year. Not bad. These kids are from the

Wimbledon junior tennis initiative, set up in 2001 to find the next big

tennis star. So far, it has given over 125,000 kids from the local

area a chance to experience the sport. Every year, they come here

to Wimbledon to entertain the crowds. After each visit to a

school, some of the most promising kids are offered training at

Wimbledon every weekend until they are 16. How has the Wimbledon

junior tennis initiative helped you? It has helped me make new

friends. I had never played tennis before. What does it feel like to

be at Wimbledon, playing with these people? It is an amazing experience.

Someone who is a supporter of the training is former British tennis

player and Wimbledon semi-finalist Tim Henman. In schools, Dennis is

not played as much as we would like. It is played if your PE teacher

likes up tennis. We have to make sure there is a connection between

the schools and clubs in local areas so that if kids like the game,

they can play. Until now, 2500 children have received scholarships

for free tennis sessions at the All-England Club. I am going to see

Thank you! It does not look like I will be gracing centre got any time

soon, but who knows? One day, some of these kids could be playing

there. If you guys were watching Newsround

over the weekend, you will know that the big news was the fact that

Rufus the Hawke went missing. He is here with Imogen now. What a

traumatic weekend for you! really was. We were all completely

shocked and upset. We are so glad it had a happy ending and we have

him back. We were overwhelmed by the lovely things people said.

he OK? Has he been working? today. He will be back tomorrow. He