04/09/2012 Newsround

Afternoon, everybody. We are live, it is just after five, we are

wearing matching blue shirts and this is Newsround. We are here with

the biggest stories of the day. Here is what is on the way. Pirates

of the Caribbean star Keira Knightley talks about her fight

against dyslexia. And find out why there will be no change of

direction for One Direction. They should get some new shirts!

First, to Belfast. For the last two nights, police have been involved

in violent clashes on the streets. It's been sparked by religious

parades which have been in the city every summer. So far, more than 60

police officers have been injured. There are warnings that more

violence could follow. Bricks, petrol bombs, stones and

fireworks. Thrown at police by rioters last night. Since rioting

broke out on Sunday, more than 60 officers have been injured. The

clashes in the Carlisle Circus area of Belfast are a reminder of what

Northern Ireland looked like in there 1970s and 80s. For many years,

there were clashes between mainly Protestant loyalists, he wanted

Northern Ireland to remain part of Britain, and nationalists, mostly

Catholic, who wanted to be part of the Republic of Ireland. Since 1998,

when a peace agreement was signed, the relationship between the

communities has improved. During their annual marching parades,

tensions are still high. Marches by Protestant and Catholic groups

happen right across the UK. But they are a huge part of history and

culture in Northern Ireland and often provoke anger. That is

because the BRITs frequently take marchers through areas of the city

that are traditionally home to the other side. The problems this week

stem from a march that happened in July, when a parading a loyalist

band was filmed outside a church playing a song that Catholics find

offensive. Tensions have been growing ever since and boiled over

on Sunday. We spoke to a BBC reporter in Belfast to find out if

the clashes will continue. violence of the last couple of

nights has been particularly nasty, with police warning somebody could

get killed if it doesn't stop. There is another big march planned

for Belfast at the end of the month. That is why local politicians know

that they've got to try to find a solution, and fast. A commission

was set up in 1998 to oversee the parades and try to prevent violence

on both sides. It has had an effect. Clashes like the ones we have seen

this week are rare. Police are saying they have already arrested

some rioters. They are bracing themselves for another night of

trouble. It seems even the biggest movie

megastars had problems growing up. Keira Knightley has revealed how

having to learn her lines helped her cope with dyslexia. She is

promoting her new film, Anna Karenina. She says having to look

at Scripts gave her extra focus. think dyslexia is one of those

things that is like a wall in front of you. It's very, very difficult

to see over it. It is hard work, but it does not mean you are stupid.

It means you work in a different way and you have to find a

different way you work in. There are not many bigger fans of a milky

brew than CBBC's Iain and Hacker. Like most of us who have built on

our cereal, they don't think about how it made its way to the

breakfast table. But it's been the centre of a storm between farmers

and the companies they sell to. Today they agreed on a new code of

practice which should mean they are finally making some progress.

The British countryside. It might appear a peaceful place, but this

summer it has been at the centre of a very noisy row. Dairy farmers

have been leaving the field to protest about the price of milk.

Earlier this summer, three of the main processing companies that buy

milk from farmers and sell it to shops said they were going to cut

the price they paid farmers by up to four pence a litre. A small

price that makes a big difference. One litre of milk costs farmers 30p

to produce. On average, the companies that buy it only paid and

26p. That means they are losing money. Added to that, the cost of

feeding animals has gone up. It means lots of dairy farms are

struggling and hundreds have had to close. Today's code is an agreement

between farmers and milk processing companies. They have both agreed to

work more closely. It should mean that they get more notice about

price changes and will be able to shop around for the best deal.

Farmers are telling me they want transparency. They want to

understand why they get the price they do for milk. The voluntary

code of practice is a massive step forward for that. Today's news does

not necessarily mean that the milk that you bite will get more

expensive. Some supermarkets like ASDA and Morrisons had agreed to

pay more for their milk. Today's coat might not solve all the

problems. But, as milk keeps making the headlines, farmers are hoping

that people will think more about how milk makes its way to their

fridge. Let's get you up to date with the

action from day six at the Paralympic Games. Six medals for

Paralympics GB so far. There was bronze in the Boccia and Daniel

Brown took gold in the archery. Sophie Wells picked up a silver in

the dressage. Ellie Simmonds, the poster girl of Paralympics GB, will

be in action tonight looking to secure her third gold medal.

Earlier this morning, Prince Harry was in the crowd, cheering hair on.

A wheelchair fencing got under way today. Gabby Downs is just 14 and

will be going for gold. We have signed up Great Britain's touche-

ing teenager to tell you about her sport.

Wheelchair fencing is different because we are clamped into the

frame. We cannot move. Also, we have a different target area. In

able-bodied fencing, you could hit the whole body. In a wheelchair

fencing, you can only hit the upper body. You hit the opponent with the

edge of your blade, which then goes through the wire into my box. It

lights up when you hit the opponent. By Jack it stops me getting hurt

when I get hit. -- my jacket stops me getting hit. I got into fencing

by going to a sports camp for children with disabilities. I got

talent-spotted. I was asked to do fencing and I thought it was

something to do with fences! I had a go and I realised what it was and

now I cannot live without it. The thing I am most excited about his

staying in the athletes village and living for a week there with all of

the different countries and sports. Also, being able to compete at such

a high level for the first time. People should watch because it is a

fast and exciting sport. There is always something happening with not

many breaks. You might even see me there.

Paralympic GB are in second place, with a total of 69 medals. 20 of

them are gold medals. China are One Direction fans can breathe a

sigh of relief. The boy band have won a court battle to keep their

name. A punk band in the US, also called One Direction, said they had

the name first. They have agreed to rebrand the band and they will now

be called Uncharted Shores. It doesn't have the same ring to it!

It's not the first time that an X Factor group has got into trouble

over their name. Little Mix had to change from Rhythmix after finding

out that a music charity had the name.

I'd like to introduce you to my friend the funnel web spider, which

happens to be the deadliest in the world. Usually, the advice is not

to get too close. Now people in Australia are being asked to try