24/04/2014 Newsround

It's Thursday, Ayshah here with your morning stories. Coming your way...

Andy Murray chats to Newsround about his hopes and goals for the year

ahead. And fancy the cop -- coffee shop for moggies that has opened in

America. First to Bangladesh, where today marks one year since the

collapse of a clothing factory there, which killed more than 1,000

people and injured many more. The eight storey Rana Plaza collapsed

after cracks began to show in the walls the day before. The accident

led to angry protests about the poor safety standards workers were made

to work in. A year on, safety inspections have been carried out at

some factories in the country, but not all of them. And many people are

still waiting for compensation after the accident.

TRANSLATION: I'm borrowing money from different places to survive. My

husband is taking care for me and he can't go to work. Who will look

after me if he goes to work? I'm still waiting for my full

compensation. Next, to what could mean a drop in the number of

schoolchildren having to go to hospital with asthma attacks.

Campaigners are calling for schools to be able to keep spare reliever

inhalers to help kids who suffer from the breathing condition. The

blue inhalers are prescribed medicines, which means schools

aren't currently allowed to keep them. But the Department of Health

is now looking into allowing them to be kept in first-aid kits. It's not

often that you get a Wimbledon champion and Olympic gold medallist

coming to your school. But that happened for kids in Dunblane

yesterday, as Andy Murray dropped in to say hello. In a special live Q

session he spoke to kids all over the UK. We sent Ricky to chat to him

too, and to find out what children at the school thought of his visit.

It was an incredible year last year. What is your goal this year,

because if you won Wimbledon once, how can you get that same drive to

make sure you win it again? Winning is a lot better than losing, I know

because I've lost quite a lot of finals and I know how it feels to

lose in the final and how it feels to win. It was amazing. He's such an

inspiration to a lot of people. He's voluntarily come here and help out.

It's amazing. Recently a fan on Twitter asked you to describe

yourself in one word. Your one word was boring. Do you think you are

boring? I find a lot of the things we have to do as part of our job on

a daily basis, I find them quite boring. So sometimes if I'm at a

press conference, the fifth one I've done in that week, yeah, I find that

quite boring because you get asked a lot of the same questions and its

repetitive. Away from TV cameras when I'm with my friends and family

and stuff... Maybe they find me boring as well! I'm sure they don't.

A lot of people think he's boring but he's quite a funny guy. Most of

the superstars on from our country so it's a massive privilege having

him here. What are you most looking forward to this year? Wimbledon is

always a highlight because I get to stay at home, have my friends and

family come along and watch. It's the biggest tennis tournament in the

year, so that's always a highlight. But I have the French Open in a few

weeks, which I missed last year. I would like to play well there. Best

of luck with all of those challenges. Thank you for chatting

to us, and for chatting to all of these guys, too. No problem. The

Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have been planting trees near the city of

Canberra in Australia as their tour down under comes to a close. The

area was created in forest devastated by bush fires 11 years

ago. The couple played with kids in the new playground there, and

planted an English oak tree. And it turns out young Prince George has

got a new pet! Reluctantly, Catherine, George and I leave

Australia tomorrow. Thank you for the warmth and generosity that has

been shown to us during our visit. We go away with wonderful memories,

and George goes away with his cuddly wombat, which he has taken to

chewing so lovingly. Finally, some very welcome news for cat lovers in

America's New York City. A pop-up cafe for moggies has opened, where

owners can hang out with their furry friends. Some of the features

include big sofas, dangling feathery toys and scratching posts. They even

serve a "catuchino", a cappuccino mix made especially for felines. The

shop will be open for four days. That's your lot from me, Newsround's

back right here in about half an hour.