22/07/2011 Newsround

Hello, welcome to Newsround. Sonali and Hayley here with all Friday's

news. Here's what's on the way today.

The most famous frock in the world - Kate's wedding dress goes on

display. And why scientists are excited

about this monkey picking its toes. But first to some breaking news

from Norway, where there's been a large explosion in the capital,

Oslo. It happened in the last couple of hours next to some

government buildings. These pictures were taken on someone's

mobile phone and show the damage caused. We know that at least two

people have died and eight people have been injured. The police there

say they think it was a bomb, but nobody's claimed responsibility for

it yet. We'll keep you updated on this later on the CBBC Channel.

Next, we're talking about the famine in Somalia. One in three

children there are malnourished - sick because they don't have enough

food. Many are likely to die if they don't get help. The situation

is made worse by fighting there that's gone on for years. The

country is so dangerous, it's difficult to get aid in and very

few journalists ever go there to find out what it's like. But one

BBC reporter, Will Ross, HAS just been to Somalia. Here's what he

To move in Mogadishu you need men with guns. And plenty of them. The

Burundi and peace keepers got ready to drive me to the outskirts of

this battered capital. In heavily armoured vehicles, we passed

through the government controlled areas where despite the war,

businesses still booming. But the landscape is changing, almost every

open space we passed was filled with makeshift shelters, the homes

for those fleeing the drought and Despite only being 400 metres from

the front line, thousands are still pouring into this camp. Setting up

a with the few possessions they The real depth of this crisis only

becomes clear once we have reached the clinic. Mothers queue,

desperate to get help for their Sylvia Lee -- severely malnourished

children. When Sophia had absolutely no food or water in her

village in the south, she caught a ride to Mogadishu on the back of

her lorry -- a lorry with her five children. They keep coming. In the

last nine days, this clinic alone has seen well over 1,000 severely

malnourished children. The aid workers are struggling to cope. The

hardest part will be getting food deep into the areas held by al-

Qaeda Link rebels. With war and now a famine spreading, this is a

daunting challenge. And the latest news from Somalia is

that the United Nations is going to fly planes over the country to get

food to people they haven't been able to reach before. Reports of

the famine can be upsetting - if you find anything in the news is

bothering you, there's advice on the Newsround website for how to

deal with it. Next to a heatwave that's spreading

over America and Canada right now. 22 people have died because of the

extreme temperatures which, because it's humid, feel up to 46 degrees.

Temporary fountains have been set up in city centres and policemen

have been stationed at some outdoor pools to deal with the crowds. It

should be cooler there by the weekend.

If you're not a fan of Royals or big frocks, look away now! Yep, you

may have thought the Royal Wedding was just one day of the year, but

almost three months later, interest in that big day is still going

strong. That's why over half a million people have already signed

up to have a look at Kate's dress when it goes on display at

Buckingham Palace from tomorrow. Can't wait? We've got the deets

right here. It was the moment it seemed the

whole country was waiting for - the first sight of the dress that

transformed plain old Kate Middleton into the Duchess of

Cambridge. And now you can take a close up gaze at the gorgeous gown.

It cost a quarter of a million pounds to make, but you get a lot

of dress for that. Made from material called satin gazar, don't

you know, it has 58 buttons from the collar to the waist and hand

stitched flowers cover the silk veil. Not enough for you? Well,

Kate's shoes are also on display. The size five-and-a-halfs were

covered by her dress on the day so now's your chance to have a proper

snoop. And remember this? This little number, a tiara, was lent to

the Duchess by the Queen. Now you can see just how sparkly 1,000

diamonds really are. And last but not least, the wedding cake. Yep,

the actual wedding cake. The top three layers have been replaced

because two were saved and one was eaten, but the rest of the eight-

layer monster is on display. Which we think, let's be honest, is just

a little bit weird! And we're not done with the world

of fashion yet. Or royalty. Because some Newsround viewers have been

hanging out in a palace and doing a bit of fashion designing themselves.

It's all part of a big project to get kids to think about making

their own clothes. Here's press packer William.

My name is William and I am here to see my design come to life on the

catwalk. I got into contact with Kensington Palace to make a dress

or jackets. I decided to make a dress. We were given instructions

to include pearls, sequins, ribbons and feathers. I based it around the

environment and recycling. The colours are more earth than normal

royal dresses and the coin represents the Queen. I used a lot

of inspiration from Lady GaGa. The thing that inspired me about Lady

GaGa was how her mind works, it is so creative and so unique to

The Duchess of Cornwall has seen my design in she said it was very

creative and she liked it. Today has been a great day, I chatted to

the Duchess of Cornwall and have seen my designs come alive on the

catwalk. What are you doing? Oh, I hate it

when you get dirt under your nails. You're like this monkey. This

mandrill has been filmed at Chester Zoo cleaning the dirt from its

toenails! It's not just a pedicure story, it's also a big discovery.

It's using a carved stick to do the cleaning and until now scientists

didn't think monkeys like madrills were clever enough to use tools!