15/11/2011 Newsround

Hello, Ricky here. We are live just after five with Tuesday's jam-

packed Newsround. Stay away you are for the latest, including Doctor

Who, will he be a Hollywood superstar? And the dog that loves

surfing. First, the footballers raising

money for the famine in East Africa. Earlier this year we showed you

pictures of families leaving their homes and walking to refugee camps

in search of food and water. Thousands of people have died and

millions are still suffering, with Kenya, Somalia and Ethiopia are the

worst hit. A new appeal is about to be launched. This time, the Premier

League is getting involved with the young football stars of the future.

Premier League football is big business. Companies pay millions to

get their names on advertising boards. But on one weekend you will

see something very different. That is why these children have come to

Downing Street. It is not every day that you get to test your skills in

front of the Prime Minister. These guys are here for a very special

reason. They have joined football stars Patrick Vieira and Niall

Quinn to launch a new appeal to help those affected by the famine

in East Africa. In the last weekend of November, the Premier League

will donate free advertising on the pitch and inside football

programmes so that charities can appeal for more money. These guys

have been busy raising cash as well. Lottie raised nearly �500 after

seeing Newsround's report from Kenya. There was a lady and she

walked for miles to get to the local well. Then there wasn't

anything there. She had to go back to her children without anything.

And the kids got to grill money man Chancellor George Osborne. We are

going to help save many children's lives. That is a great thing. Your

school has been particularly good at raising money. I want to say

thank you. When I was in Kenya, at the Dadaab refugee camp, everywhere

I went there were football fans. Chelsea, Arsenal, Man United.

Anyone for Tottenham Hotspur? It is scenes like this that inspired the

Premier League to get involved. go to Africa and you see the

passion there, they love the Premier League. It is the biggest

lead in the world. It is important that it was part of it. British aid

is already getting food to more than 2 million people hit by

drought. It is hoped that football power will help even more.

After more than a year without rain in some places, the autumn rains

have arrived in the region. You can still watch Newsround's special

programme, Children of the Drought, by heading to the website.

Next, this volcano and the Democratic Republic of Congo in

Africa has been shooting lather hundreds of metres into the sky. It

is thought to be the biggest eruption for more than 100 years.

It looks so amazing that Park Rangers have even set up a camps so

that tourists can enjoy the fireworks from a safe distance.

Two girls had a ride to remember after spending hours hanging upside

down when the roller-coaster they were on got stuck. The ride came to

a standstill when they were in the air at an amusement park in China.

A rescue team used a ladder to get them down. Luckily, they were not

hurt. Now to a discovery of fossils that

have got scientists in South America in a right flap. The find

of the old remains could help them find out lots about the ancient

relatives of these guys, whales. Leah has been finding out why

people are so excited about a load of old bones.

I'll admit, it doesn't look much. But this dusty old desert on the

coach -- coast of Chile is that home of a frantic race to keep an

amazing discovery safe. Paley apologists, or fossil experts, have

been an covering an incredible selection of fossils that they

reckon is a pretty big deal. There has never been a find of this

size or diversity anywhere in the world. It is one of the very

special parts of the Atacama region. Whales, the giants of the ocean.

And they are some of the most mysterious animals on the planet.

But these aren't any old whales. They are 7 million years old. Being

so old, the scientists are not sure what they could look like. We

thought we would use our imagination. Maybe they had three

pawns? Maybe a huge fin on their back? Or what about a massive set

of teeth? Probably not! But with the discovery of these 80 fossils,

some of them complete skeletons, scientists hope to find out more

than they have ever known before about ancient whales. Add to that

the sharks, crocodile and seal fossils that were found nearby, and

that is why this record find is so interesting.

If you are a Doctor Who fan, prepared to get excited. Remain is

the Time Lord's adventures are going to be turned into a film. A

top director has said he is working on turning the hit series into a

full-length film. We might have a bit of a wait, because he reckons

it will take two to three years to transform The Doctor onto the big

screen. I want you to forget Strictly and

the X Factor. The real talent was on show at a special competition in

London last again. It was the first ever dance Proms. Press Packer

I am Emily and tonight I am going to be performing at the first ever

Dance Proms right here at the Royal Albert Hall. The dance we are

performing is called Carmen. Most of them performed on point, which

is hard because you're standing on your toes the whole time. These are

the point shoes, they are different from normal ballet shoes because

they have a cardboard layer. They have a block at the end that

supports the toes when you are on point. They are hard to break in.

It's quite hard to stop yourself from getting dizzy. Dancers used a

technique called spotting, way you focus your eyes on a fixed point. I

keep my eyes fixed on the door frame to stop myself from getting

dizzy. There are more than 400 people dancing, including the stars

from Strictly. How do you cope with backstage nerves? That is a hard

one! Even now, after so many years of performing, they are still there.

But you need that to be a performer. It is so important to have a

nervous energy before you go on. always have to make sure that we

know that dance Inside Out. When you are 100% sure in what your feet,

arms and legs are doing, you are halfway there. I really want to be

a professional dancer. So performing with professionals from

the Royal Ballet and Strictly has been a real treat.

Finally, a certain dog. That always goes down well in the Newsround

office. Meet Mango, a two-year-old labrador that likes to catch waves.

She became a star after her owner posted a video on the internet of

her learning to surf in Newquay. She might even enter a contest in

the United States. That is all we have time for tonight. Head over to

the website to let us know what adventures Doctor Who should get up