12/07/2011 Newsround

Hello there. Welcome to Newsround. It is the girls fronting the show

tonight. Sonali and Hayley here with the top stories from around

the world. Ricky is in Kenya in the world's largest refugee camp.

last ever spacewalk involving a shuttle.

First, people in Belfast are bracing themselves for more

violence after yesterday's riots. 22 police officers were injured

when petrol bombs, bricks and stones were thrown at them.

trouble broke out because today is the biggest day of Northern

Ireland's marching season when thousands take part in parades to

celebrate a Protestant victory more than 300 years ago. The camera

operators filming these pictures are hidden behind police vans to

keep out of danger. Last night, a group of Nationalists in Belfast

including kids showed how they felt about Unionists plans to march

through the streets today. People nearby were so frightened they hid

in their homes. The Protestant Orange Order Parade through the

streets to remember winning a battle against the Catholic King

James II. Most Nationalists are Catholic and they want Northern

Ireland to be part of the Republic of Ireland, but most Unionists are

Protestant and they want it to stay part of the UK with England, Wales

and Scotland. From the 1970s to the 1990s armed groups on both sides

used violence to try to get their way. Thousands of people died in

what became known as the Troubles. But in 1998 leaders on both sides

agreed to work towards peace and now they govern Northern Ireland

together. Things have turned ugly in some areas of Belfast...

Newsround went to Belfast this time last year to report on children

taking part in the riots. directly went in and took stones

from their hands and one lad wasn't from the area and I discovered he

was nine years of age and he had travelled from another parish to be

there. Some are worried the violence here is increasing again,

despite most people wanting peace. Riots last month were the worst for

ten years. But things are still far better than they were during the

Troubles. There are lots of people who are determined to make fighting

in Northern Ireland a thing of the past.

The newspaper hacking crisis has got worse after the former Prime

Minister, Gordon Brown, said he was also targeted. Mr Brown's been

talking about how he ended up in tears after being told that a paper

had got hold of private information about his son's serious illness.

Fraser, who you can see holding his dad's hand, was born with cystic

fibrosis. The Sun found out about it and decided to make it a front-

page story. Aid workers say they are struggling to cope with the

amount of people that need help because of the East African drought.

Kids are most at risk in the crisis with tens of thousands fighting for

their lives. Altogether, ten million people are thought to be

affected by the Horn of Africa's worst drought in 60 years. Ricky

has travelled to Kenya for Newsround.

This is his first report. Not to worry because we have a

guest in the studio from Save The Children. This is Nick Martlew.

He's come back from northern Kenya. Tell us how bad it is? I have never

seen children in the state in which they have been arriving at Dadaab

camp. These children have been walking for days or weeks with

nothing. They have the clothes on their back, often no shoes at all

and no food and no water for days on end. I mean, so many people are

donating millions of pounds. Surely that money is helping? Save The

Children has been providing aid in Dadaab for years already. But the

scale of this crisis, it's got so big and so big that we keep having

to respond larger and larger. are saying ten million people could

be affected. What happens? You guy with other charities go out there,

you help people, but what happens? Does this camp stay around? People

won't be able to go back to their homes, will they? Dadaab camp has

been there for 20 years. Really? long as the situation in

neighbouring Somalia stays as bad as it is, agencies will have to

keep giving these children the water, the food, the protection

they need to live a normal life. Can they keep going? Save The

Children will keep going for as long as these children need it.

Thank you very much for coming in and not only helping out in Kenya

but saving the day here! Now, next, we have been telling you

about the last ever Space Shuttle trip on Newsround. Astronauts from

the International Space Station are in the middle of a spacewalk

packing up the Atlantis shuttle before it heads home. The

astronauts' code word for making sure they were both OK, "Ready to

rock 'n' roll, let's go buddy." With the number of events they have

been to, we were not surprised to hear the Duke and Duchess of

Cambridge want a break. Catherine and William are back from their

North American tour and now want to lie low for a bit. What do you

reckon they will get up to? wasn't a holiday but it didn't look

too bad. In Canada, the newlyweds managed to swap their crowns for

cowboy hats and visit a rodeo. Prince William landed a helicopter

in a lake and then did it again and again. They took part in a dragon

boat race and a street hockey penalty shootout, then it was off

to Hollywood. On the red carpet, they schmoozed movie stars like

Nicole Kidman and Tom Hanks. The tour went well but now they are

home in Wales, but will they want to stay out of the limelight? They

don't want to overshadow the Queen's Diamond Jubilee next year.

What will they do? Maybe they will have time for a real holiday riding

a donkey on Blackpool beach. Perhaps they will find time to

watch William's favourite footie team Aston Villa or perhaps catch

Take That in concert. Happy holidays! I hope they get a good

break. What do you get when you cross an owl, a window and some

dust? No, this isn't one of those bad jokes I usually tell! Take a

look at this. This owl made a big impression when it crashed into a

window in Cumbria. Complete with eyes, beak and feathers, the

silhouette was left by a powder the birds carry which helps protect

growing feathers. Animal charities say because the owl couldn't be

found anywhere nearby it probably survived. That is it from us for