25/06/2014 Newsround

Hi, I'm Hayley with your Newsround update. Coming up:

We bring you predictions for Wimbledon.

And the boy sneaking a cheeky selfie with the Queen.

First to a story involving A-list celebrities, hacked phones and the

closure of one of Britain's biggest newspapers. A massive court case

into whether staff at the News of the World paper were guilty of phone

hacking ended yesterday with the paper's old editor Andy Coulson

being found guilty. Here's Jenny with everything you need to know.

It all started at the News of the World. Reporters at the newspaper

were accused of listening in to people's phone messages to get

exclusive stories. They targeted celebrities, the Royal family, and

even ordinary people, including the parents of missing schoolgirl, Milly

Dowler, who were desperately trying to find their daughter. Hacking

forums is against the law and after several accusations were made, the

paper was shut down. Bosses and reporters from the News of the World

were then put on trial to find out who knew what was going on.

Yesterday, Andy Coulson, who was the editor of the newspaper when some of

the hacking took place, was found guilty of conspiring to hack phones.

Mr Coulson also used to work as the press spokesman for the Prime

Minister, David Cameron. He was criticised for hiring him at the

time and yesterday apologised.

I was always clear that I was giving someone a second chance. He had

resigned from the News of the World because of what happened there, the

bad things that had happened there. I accepted his assurances,

I gave him a job. It was a second chance. It turns out to be a bad

decision and I am extremely sorry about that.

Andy Coulson's boss at the company that the newspaper, Rebekah Brooks,

was also on trial. But she was cleared of all the charges on

Tuesday, along with four other people, after the paper was closed

down. The government launched a big enquiry to decide whether newspapers

needed new rules and should be monitored more closely. Some

newspapers said that was too much interference. But celebrities

affected say more needs to be done to make sure

nothing like this ever happens again.

FIFA, the company in charge of world football, is investigating Luis

Suarez after he was accused of biting an Italian player during a

World Cup game yesterday. This is the moment Suarez clashed with

Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini. The referee didn't take any action

at the time. Suarez has been banned twice before for biting, while

playing for Ajax and his current club Liverpool, and if the

accusations are true, he could be banned for two years.

It's day three of Wimbledon and BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller

has been busy doing his homework - these are his top tips.

Hello, Newsround. I'm Russell Fuller, BBC tennis correspondent.

Here is who I think might just win Wimbledon this year...

Why shouldn't Andy Murray win the men's singles title again? He will

never be under as much pressure as he was 12 months ago, becoming the

first British man to win the singles at Wimbledon for 77 years. And there

have been signs of the last few weeks, after his back surgery in

September, that he is starting to return to his best form.

Rafa Nadal is the other man I tip to go well at Wimbledon. Last year, in

one of the biggest upset in modern tennis history, he lost in the very

first round to a Belgian player called Steve Darcis. Nadal struggles

with his knees. And a lower bouncing ball on the grass means that those

knees are put under great strain. If he can conquer that,

he's a champion never to be underestimated.

Serena Williams has to start as the favourite for the women's singles,

or the ladies' singles, as they like to call it at Wimbledon. She has

been the finest female player of the 21st-century, but has not want

either of the two big events, the grandslam events in Australia and

France, so far this year. So just maybe, it is her turn.

If you are looking for one of the younger players to come through,

then the best of the bunch is Eugenie Bouchard. She's just 20,

she's from Canada, and she has reached the semifinals of both the

Australian Open and French Open this year. And worryingly, for the rest

of the field, she says grass is her favourite surface.

The Queen's face is on money, stamps, and plenty of royal

portraits - but it's not every day she features in a selfie. Her

Majesty was on a tour of a market in Belfast, Ireland, when an

enthusiastic boy leant in to take a royal selfie.

Smartphone? More like smart-throne.

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.

And I'll have news on England's match last night.