08/06/2013 Newsround

Ricky and you're watching Newsround, live from Salford. Coming up... A

call for more money to help beat world hunger. Frank Lampard answers

some big questions from you guys. And... And a tiger cub's happy

birthday - caught on camera! This is Newsround.

The Prime Minster, David Cameron, is hosting a big meeting today to work

out how to tackle world hunger. Charities hope billions of pounds

can be raised to help those who need it most. It's thought three million

African children die every year because they don't get enough to

eat. It is hoped the extra money will help the world's poorest

countries do things like grow their own food. David Cameron says

something must be done. There are still one people -- 1 billion people

in our world going hungry, and 165 million children are so malnourished

that by the age of two, their minds and bodies will never fully

developed. This is a massive issue for humanity. Later this afternoon,

tens of thousands of campaigners will meet in London's Hyde Park, to

demand action from the world's richest nations. Big names like

Microsoft boss Bill Gates will be there. Let's hear now from Frank -

he's 16 and from Tanzania in East Africa. He campaigns for children's

rights. When I was two, my parents had to give me to my grandmother,

while they went out to work. Drought came, the crops did not grow and the

food was too expensive, so I did not get enough to eat. I am 16, which

you might find hard to believe, but if you do not eat, you do not grow.

Next - the former South African President Nelson Mandela is back in

hospital. The 94-year-old is suffering from a lung infection. His

condition has been described as serious but stable. It is the third

time in six months that he has been in hospital. Nelson Mandela is one

of the world's most respected figures for his work to rid South

Africa of apartheid, the system which kept black and white people

apart and treated black people as much less important. The BBC's

Andrew Harding is in South Africa. We have had quite a few of these

sudden hospitalisations in the last few months, three this year, another

long stay in December, and each time it has been Nelson Mandela's frail

lungs that have let him down. Today, for the first time that I am aware

of, the presidency used the word serious to describe his condition.

In the past they have been very careful to keep a distance, if you

like a and often not to tell us very much information at all. If you're

having fish and chips for lunch, there's a bit of good news today

about the amount of cod in the North Sea. Over-fishing had meant that

numbers were getting dangerously low. Now though, it now looks like

those numbers have started to go up again. The group which checks catch

numbers says it is down to strict limits on how many cod are caught.

But they say it is too soon to know when the levels will fully recover.

He's famous for what he does with his feet, but now Frank Lampard is

trying his hand at writing children's books. The midfielder

turned author won every honour possible on the pitch with Chelsea,

but now it's time for his biggest test - answering your questions! The

first one comes from Diana, from Kent... Can I be a girl? My girl

loves Matilda, just having a special power. That would be incredible.

Even from Cheltenham says... When I was younger, if I was reading books,

it would be rolled out. I do not know really, I was inspired probably

by my kids, reading books to them. I could not really give you any one

author. Train hard, simple as that. And thanks for saying that! I kick

around lots of ideas, I put things down in my diary when I am

travelling. I will scribble it down, and end up with 20 pages of little

scribbles. I would say, do not get frustrated. Sometimes, I hit a dead

end, and there is nowhere to go. Then you have just got to shut the

book and do it another time. Now - are you enjoying the sunshine? Much

of Britain is baking in more lovely warm weather this weekend. But it is

not expected to beat Thursday's temperature of 25 degrees - the

warmest day of the year so far. On the Newsround website, you have been

telling us your sunny plans. Rachel in south Gloucestershire says...

Gaby in Leeds says... And the last said to be over the moon after

Kirana - one of their Sumatran tigers, gave birth to two cubs

earlier in the week. The moment was caught on this CCTV camera at

midnight last Sunday. The delivery is extra special because the species

is classed as critically endangered - there are only around 400 left in