10/11/2011 Newsround

Afternoon, guys. Ore here with you live just after 5.00pm with

everything you need to know. On the way today: Wiped out - in

one part of the world, black rhinos are declared exctinct. Plus Joe

dives deep into the story of those in search of shipwreck treasure.

But before all that, first a Newsround special report. All week

Leah's been in Greece where there have been riots, protests and

demonstrations on the streets. It's all to do with money. The country's

running out of it. And that could cause big problems around the world.

LG's been finding out why what's happening in Greece matters to the

rest of us. Million of Brits come to Greece on

holiday every year. But recently it's become more famous for

protests, strikes and its failing economy, which has made life much

tougher than it used to be. School is a lot different from before. We

don't have books. I think that I will not find a job in the future,

because now my parents cannot find a job, so how can i? Many people

will go to the other countries like America and Australia. The problem

started with this - the euro. But to understand what's happened, you

have to go back to 2001. That was the year Greece went from using

money called drachma to joining a group of European countries that

use the euro. Once it began using the euro, it was much easier for

the Greek government to borrow money from the banks, so for

several years that's exactly what the government did, splashing cash

on big building projects and paying out high wages. One of the signs

that Greece is suffering from money problems are the rows of empty

shops and half-finished buildings. But one of the things the

government spent money on was the 2004 Olympic Games. The rowing

centre behind me was built seven years ago for the Olympics. The

Government spent billions of pounds building venues like these, but now

many are locked up and abandoned. Even though they're not really used,

they still cost the Government lots of money to maintain. For about ten

years they have been speing money, more money than they have been

making, so now it's catching up with the country.

Britain sells most of the stuff it makes to Europe so if places like

Greece stop spending and don't buy British products - that's bad news

for our economy. So the people running britain are watching all of

this very closely. It's a bit like catching a cold. Greece is one of

our neighbours, right now it's quite ill. If it doesn't get the

right help. That cold could spread to the rest of Europe including

Britain. So that means cutting back on schools, hospitals and jobs.

It's led to a lot of anger. Workers have fought back by going on strike

which means sometimes rubbish isn't collected for weeks at a time and

public transport grinds to a halt. It's made life really difficult for

everyone. Afrodite and her mum live in a suburb just outside Athens.

The prices are not reasonable, they're double. They're double. So

we can't buy what we want, we buy what we need. This year for the

first time lots of schools weren't given text books at the start of

the year, so children had to learn from photocopies instead. There's

no area of life which this hasn't been affected. If you're a young

person under the age of 25, there's almost a 50% chance that you won't

find a job. I had no idea until I came here just how much the money

problems are affecting everyday life. People are confident things

will get better, but the road to recovery will be long, and it might

not be smooth. Thank you very much. You can find out loads more about

the situation on our website. Moving on to the footy news we've

spoken about all week. And now the England team WILL wear poppies when

they play Spain on Saturday. FIFA had banned the players from wearing

them on their shirts, saying it was against the rules. But after

pressure from lots of people - including Prince William and Prime

Minister David Cameron, world footy bosses have given the ok to England

wearing poppies, but printed on black armbands instead.

Rescue workers are searching through rubble for survivors after

a powerful earthquake hit the city of Van in Turkey. At least nine

people have died in the same area hit by last months massive

earthquake. Watching Captain Jack Sparrow in

search of hidden treasure in Pirates of The Caribbean may look

like fun, but in reality a Pirates' life is against the law. A lot of

shipwrecks are protected sites, but that doesn't stop some treasure

hunters searching the ocean floor for valuable stuff like gold,

silver, jewels. Joe's got the underwater scoop. In the latest

action adventure movie, hunting for treasure is the name of the game.

Shipwrecks in the deep, dark ocean are a pirate's paradise. In the

real world, it's estimated as many as three million could be down this,

but should sunken ships be better protected? Out of respect for the

dead and to protect history, an international deal was made ten

years ago to look after underwater sites more than a hundred years old,

but that hasn't stopped treasure hunters who have recently found

better ways of finding and exploring wrecks. This summer,

divers made thousands of pounds by selling 200-year-old champagne that

they found at the bottom of the Baltic sea. One of the most famous

shipwrecks in history is the Titanic. It sank nearly a hundred

years ago when it smashed into an iceberg. Lots of artefacts have

been recovered, including shul jewellery, shoes and reading

glasses. Some experts believe the best

solution is exploration through virtual museums and another idea

from daredevil entrepreneur Richard Branson is taking tourists down

into the deep blue seas to explore for themselves.

There are no wild black rhinos left in West Africa. A world-wide survey

shows they've been completely wiped out in that part of the continent -

many because of illegal poaching by gangs who want to sell their

valuable horns. But there is some good news - the Przewalski horse -

thought to be extinct in the wild more than ten years ago - is back.

Before we go, here's a quick preview of Newsround's latest

special programme, My Autism and Me, which looks at what it's like to

grow up with autism. It's tomorrow at 16.40pm on CBBC. I live with my

mum, my dad, my brother and my sister. And one day I want to be a

world famous actress. I also have autism, which means

that my brain works a bit differently. I'm going to take you

into my world. Imagination! I'll show you how autism affects kids in

all sorts of ways. I am not a logical person as you may know.

want to be different. I ask to be different. I am different. However