18/06/2012 Newsround

Hi there. Joe and Leah here. We're live at five, with a round-up of

today's top tales. Coming up: Is this the most expensive point in

tennis history? And the culinary whiz kids meeting Her Majesty.

First, to calls for more to be done to protect thousands of children

who runaway from care homes in England. A new report has raised

concerns that the current system does not look after them properly.

There are 65,000 children in care across England. That means they

don't live with their mum, dad or other family members. Of those,

around 5,000 live in children's homes. It is these MPs are worried

about. Their report shows kids in care are three times more likely to

runaway for 24 hours or more than other kids. When they do they are

often exposed to things which can be really damaging to them. Let's

speak to Elise then. You are part of the Children's Society, which

helped to do the research. Why are so many kids running away? Young

people runaway from care because they are often not happy and they

want to go back and see their family and friends and go back to

the area they are from. How do the experiences they have affect them?

Young people, when they are missing from care, they are exposed to

dangers. There are people out there who can harm them or hurt them.

They may become victims of crime or get involved in crime as part of

survival. What needs to be done to stop this? Young people need to be

involved in where they are living and asked what they feel. They need

to be aware there are services which can support them to stop them

from running away. Thank you. OK, moving on to grost next and the

results of a massive -- Greece next and the results of a massive vote

which could have an effect on Britain and the rest of Europe.

Overnight people voted to stay in the party that want to stay in the

euro. They only won by the skin of their

teeth. A lot of people still don't agree with their ideas. There is

now a plan in place. Here is our quick-fire guide to what it means.

In essence, they will keep using the euro. That is important because

it means they will have access to financial help from the rest of

Europe. It comes with conditions. They'll have to make big cuts to

jobs and spending on things like schools. Some say it means other

countries are paying for Greece's mistakes. But if Greece had pulled

out countries like Spain might have followed, causing banks and

businesses across the continent to go bust. France and Germany hope

they can now control what happens. Although we don't use the euro,

businesses here need to trade with countries that do. If Greece voted

to leave, it could have produced what they get from selling things

abroad and damaging our economy. There are still tough times ahead

for Greece. Don't expect this to be the last we hear about the problems

there. For most of you, home is a nice safe place. Imagine if your

family had to leave because your country become too dangerous. There

are up to 500,000 asylum seekers in Britain as part of that -- in that

position. Here is our story about Ali, a young boy who left

Afghanistan to come to the UK. left Afghanistan. I was happy there.

My family was all together. I remember when I was walking in the

mountains, a lot of dust and the houses aren't that rich. They have

like tents. There was fighting and war.

It all started to build up. There was sort of like, there were good

areas, they started to bomb there. Sometimes when I looked out the

window I felt quite sad. Then my grandma had decided all of

us go to a safer place in Europe. By the time we got to the airport,

I remember they let my grandma in and me but not my family. They said

they didn't have passports. Then they have to go back.

We thought that they were on another plane, but when they got to

England they weren't there. We thought something must have

happened. They might be alive. You never know. I had nightmares of my

mum picking me up from school and then when my eyes opened up, it was

just a dream. It wasn't real. Every night I was crying. I was always

dreaming about them. It's like my bones are broken. I feel really

angry, really sad. And you can find out what happened next to Ali in

part two of his story on Newsround tomorrow. OK, sports news now and

have you heard the one about the tennis match which ended with a

�10,000 fine and a police investigation? David Nalbandian has

today been hit with a maximum punishment possible for injuring a

lines judge in the final of the Queen's Club tournament. He was

disqualified, but could now be charged with assault. This is what

he had to say immediately after the game. I agree that I do a mistake.

Sometimes everybody do a mistake. I didn't feel it had to end like that,

especially on a final. I'm very sorry. And sticking with sport,

Wayne Rooney says he's ready to fire England to Euro 2012 glory

tomorrow night. He makes his comeback after being suspended for

the first two games. He is expected to partner team-mate Danny Welbeck

up front. He has enjoyed training with the rest of the team and

cannot wait to get into the action. I have basically prepared myself as

I'm playing in the game. I'm looking forward to it. Well, with

Euro 2012 in full swing you would be forgive -- forgiven the Diamond

Jubilee. The first time in palace history children have been allowed

into the palace kitchens. 400 took part. I was there to see it happen.

Hundreds of schools applied. Creating a dish fit for royalty.

But with only four winners, the competition finally reaches boiling

point. This is Cook For The Queen. This is

all about the finalists who are about to serve up their creations

to Her Majesty, the Queen. Let's meet the finalists. We didn't

realise we were actually going to be in Buckingham Palace like here

and doing this now. It's unbelievable! The creativity has

been amazing. We'll all -- we've all lessons to learn from the

children, us chefs, I think. there anything which caught your

eyes? A lovely lavender shortbread. It's fantastic. Buckingham Palace

is hosting a special reception to mark queen Elizabeth's Diamond

Jubilee. The Cook For The Queen competition was set up by the

Duchess of Cornwall. That's it - time is up. The food is

ready and it's smelling delicious. All that is left is to ditch the

aprons, smarten up because the Queen awaits. If you watched

closely you might spot a famous face in there? Ricky Baleto. He was

meeting the Queen. Last up to, the secret to keeping calm animals calm

has been revealed. # My name is