25/06/2014 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ayshah with your Newsround update this Wednesday afternoon.

Coming up:

Suarez is accused of biting another player at the World Cup.

The little piglets hogging the limelight.

And the boy sneaking a cheeky selfie with the Queen.

His goals helped send the England team home from the World Cup -

but now FIFA, the organisation in charge of world football, is

investigating Luis Suarez after he was accused of biting another player

during a World Cup game last night.

It's not the first time he's been in trouble for biting.

Here's Martin with more.

A deliberate bite or two players bumping into each other?

This clash between Luis Suarez and Giorgio Chiellini

during Uruguay's World Cup game against Italy last night is all

people are talking about.

Chiellini claims Suarez bit him on the shoulder,

and even showed the ref what looked like bite marks - but Suarez said

the defender "bumped" into him.

The referee took no action at the time.

Now FIFA, the company in charge of world football,

is investigating what happened.

It's not the first time Suarez has been in trouble for biting a player.

Last year he was given a ten match ban for biting

Chelsea's Branislav Ivanovich, and in 2010 he missed seven games

for doing it to another player.

If FIFA decide to give him the strictest punishment this time, he

could be banned from all football for up to two years, which would

mean he couldn't play for Liverpool.

His club say they will let FIFA deal with it before deciding

on any action.

I think Suarez should have a one year ban.

He's setting a bad example.

He bit someone and it could have injured them.

I think it's really bad.

I think he should be banned.

It's really inappropriate because children are watching

and they might think it's OK.

Because the ref didn't give him a card I don't think he should be

banned.

Suarez is an important player for Uruguay - his goals meant victory

over England - and they'll want to keep him playing in the World Cup.

But if FIFA decide this latest incident is unacceptable,

his World Cup will be over.

Meanwhile, the England football team has returned to the UK after their

World Cup journey ended last night with a draw against Costa Rica.

Manager Roy Hodgson had mixed things up,

making nine changes to his squad, but it wasn't enough to win - there

wasn't a single goal, and England left the World Cup with a 0-0 draw.

Andy Murray has breezed through to the third round at Wimbledon

in straight sets.

He beat Slovenian Blaz Rola 6-1, 6-1, 6-0 in less than an hour

and a half.

The defending champion said he felt he'd made a good start

in the defence of his title.

A new way of making solar panels work more

efficiently has been developed.

Solar panels convert energy from the sun into electricity.

Scientists at the University of Liverpool say they've discovered

a way of coating the panels with a chemical taken from sea water.

They claim it would make them work more effectively

and reduce the cost too.

All we do to treat the solar cells is spray them with a soltuion.

--

-- solution.

After we've done this, performance is increased.

With contacts on, we have highly efficient solar cells.

One of the world's rarest birds could be making a comeback.

A hand-reared, spoon-billed sandpiper has been spotted back at

its birth place in Chukotka, Russia.

The bird survived a 5,000 mile journey from north eastern Russia

to southern Asia and back.

Experts had to wait two years to see if the bird would make it back

from her travels and it's hoped she will start breeding soon.

It's thought there are less than 100 left in the wild.

Now to news of some little piglets hogging the limelight.

They may be known for their warty faces,

but baby warthogs are pretty sweet.

The first ever warthogs were born at Chester Zoo last month and now

these guys have come along too.

The zoo has a breeding programme to boost the animals numbers,

but didn't expect both females to give birth so close together.

They're the homemade fashion fix taking playgrounds by storm.

Loombands small elastic bands that can be made into things.

They are really popular and lots of you have probably got

a bracelet made out of them.

In some schools so many children are into them that

wearing them or making them in the classroom has been banned.

On tomorrow's programme we'll be talking all about loombands.

Head to the website to tell us why you think

they're so popular and send us pics of your loomband creations.

Finally, 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, Northern Ireland, when an

enthusiastic boy leant in to take a royal selfie. Does that

make it a onesie!?

I'll leave you to think about that.

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