06/07/2011 Newsround

Hello, it's the middle of the week, but this is no middle-of-the-range

show. You're watching Newsround. Sonali and Ore in the hotseat for

you today. Thanks for stopping by. Here's what's on the way. Rupert

Grint tells us how he feels about the end of the Potter films. And we

were at an emergency warehouse to find out why all this is heading to

some of the worst-affected countries in East Africa. But first,

it's a huge scandal involving spying on phones, the police and

one of Britain's biggest newspapers. Journalists at the News Of The

World have already been caught out secretly listening to the voicemail

of celebs to get juicy stories. But now, it seems they may have gone

further, by listening in on the victims of serious crimes. It's the

type of thing you get in spy films - a dodgy private vector hacking

into people's phones to find out their secrets, and then selling

them to journalists. But it's real and it's been used to get

information about Prince William and other famous people, too.

Hacking into phones against the law and the papers' reporters could be

in big trouble if the claims are true. But now it's got much more

serious, because ordinary people who are victims of crimes say

they've been hacked too. In one case people listened to messages by

parents desperately trying to find their missing daughter Another,

it's claimed that messages left by parents trying to find out whether

their children had been caught up in a terrorist attack in London

were hacked into as well. To think that when you are at the lowest

time of your life that somebody, for the sake of a cheap story, may

be looking at you, is beyond words. It is just literally horrendous.

The fact this has all come out is very serious for the owners of the

News Of The World. The car company Ford has pulled all its ads from

the newspaper and other big companies might follow. They don't

want to be associate twd the paper. The police are investigating, and

members are Parliament are very angry. More and more people are

finding out they may have been victims of hacking. Nobody knows

yet how this story will end. This week, we've been talking about

the drought in East Africa that's forced hundreds of thousands of

people to leave their homes to look for food and water. Up to 10

million people in Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya are affected, and

charities are warning that unless more aid gets there, people could

starve to death. So, what is Britain doing to help?

Ricky's been to visit the charity, Oxfam, to find out. This wair house

is full of life-saving supplies. You have plastic mats and water

tanks. It's been packaged up and soon it will be sent to Kenya,

Somalia and Ethiopia. When the guys from Oxfam get that important phone

call it takes about 48 hours to get this stuff sent out to the

countries. They use a special aeroplane, a chartered flight. It

doesn't take long. Let me show you what think will be sending. This is

a giant water tank. It holds 70,000 litres of water. But this is the

more common type you will find out there. It holds 11,000 litres. It

is easy to put together. And you have simple things like this - a

buck pet, which is important. Hygiene, afternoon, to make sure

you can wash your hands, and portable toilets. How come once

again we are having to sends supplies to countries in Africa?

This is the worst drought we've seen in the 21st century. People

are very desperate. They've run out of what little they have. They

really, really need help now. the crisis worsens in East Africa

charities are working round the clock to get as much help to the

families out there. The help is arriving, but so are thousands more

refugees, desperately trying to stay alive.

Thank you Ricky. You probably wouldn't want to share

the waters with them. But, when it comes to sharks, actually we're

more of a threat to them. That's why a new ban on fishing for sharks

has been brought in in the Bahamas. Wildlife experts say it'll help

stop the animals from becoming extinct.

If like me you've ever dreamt of becoming a professional footballer,

you'd love this to happen to you. Seven-year-old Kai has had his

footie skills spotted by none other than European Champions Barcelona.

He was on holiday and joined in a kickabout outside the club's Nou

camp stadium. Scouts from Barca's youth team were watching and asked

Kai to come back and try out for their under-eight's team. He'll

have to wait a few weeks to find out if he's made it in. I wonder if

I hang around outside Old Trafford the same thing might happen to me!

Harry Potter and Newsround have a long history - we've been there

right from the start. But in just 24 hours, it'll all be over! We'll

be live on the red carpet for the final premiere, Deathly Hallows

Part Two, tomorrow, but before that, Ricky's been catching up with the

stars of the films. Today he's hanging out with Rupert Grint.

Confront your fate. Rupert, thank you for talking to

Newsround on the last ever Harry Potter film. How are you feeling?

I'm good. It's really weird that it is the last. It doesn't seem real

to me. There must be a bit of a sense of relief, I guess? It is

kind of nice to have a bit of freedom now and to have a chance to

catch up with life really. I don't usually look back really on the

early films or any of the films. Did you watch them? No, I don't, I

don't watch them at all. It is only occasionally when I see glimpses of

TV. Let's remind you what you looked like back then. Newsround

played a big part in you getting the role. You heard about getting

the role on the show. This this is your first world exclusive

interview on Newsround. No way! I found out that you could audition

by sending a picture of yourself with some information to Newsround.

Di my own video, pretending to be my drama teacher, who unfortunately

was a girl. And I made my own script and sent it off. What is it

like watching that? It is so weird. Yeah? Yeah. You haven't changed.

Just a bit of stubble. That's right, yeah. It's been such a long time

really. When I first started, to seeing that. You kind of feel it

then. You just go into things with real energy. Yeah. At that time, it

was such an exciting time. Great memories of that.

I think Ricky was more excited at that than Rupert.

And just before we go, check out these amazing pictures of a giant

dust storm in Arizona in the USA. No, it's not a Hollywood disaster

movie. Strong winds over Phoenix whipped up this giant cloud of dust,

which was 50 miles wide in parts. As you can imagine, it made seeing

pretty difficult, which meant flights couldn't take off or land.