26/04/2013 Newsround

up: Find out why these guys are buzzing around Parliament.

And which Royal muggle is the most magic?

First, to Bangladesh in south Asia, where there have been violent

demonstrations in the capital, Dhaka, in protest at the poor

working conditions in the country's huge clothing business. More than

300 people are now known to have died when an eight-storey building

collapsed on Wednesday. Some people have been found alive today, but

it's feared many more are still trapped under the rubble. The

disaster has shed a light on an industry which supplies many of our

clothes, and raised questions about the price being paid by those making

them. Cutting, stitching and ironing. This

is just one of the many factories in Bangladesh which makes clothes for

shops in the West. It's an attractive option for high street

companies here because wages are lower, so it costs them, and

therefore us, the shoppers, less. In Victorian times, the area around

Manchester was at the heart of the cotton industry and most of our

clothes were made from the material produced there. Back then, many

thousands of people worked in factories like these, often in harsh

conditions. Over the last 100 years that's steadily changed, and much of

what we wear is now made in countries thousands of miles away,

because it's actually cheaper for companies to produce it there. So do

you know where your outfit has come from? You're wearing something from

a different country. It is surprising that someone else has the

clothes before you Wear them. good and they are weak -- making the

close. If you see them, they are coming from a poor country and you

think about how many hours they are making the close four. As this

week's disaster has shown, conditions in clothes factories in

poorer countries like Bangladesh can sometimes be very unsafe, though

many big shops here do have rules which try to make sure that people

working for them are treated well and get a fair wage. The company

savvy huge amount of power to make it so that it is taken much more

seriously. Bangladesh is now the second-largest exporter of clothes

in the world, with around 3.6 million people there working in the

clothing industry. These jobs are a very important part of how the

country makes money. The challenge is how to make them safer.

The Liverpool striker Luis Suarez has decided NOT to appeal against

the ten-match ban he's got for biting another player. Suarez was

given the punishment for biting the Chelsea defender Branislav Ivanovic

on the arm during a match last weekend. He'll now miss the rest of

this season and the first six games of next season.

More than 100 people protested outside Parliament today, calling

for a ban on the use of some pesticides - which they say are

harming bees. Pesticides are used to protect crops from insects, but the

campaigners - some of them dressed as bees and bee-keepers - say the

chemicals they contain are having a damaging effect on bees and their

ability to pollinate. Bee populations in the UK have fallen

dramatically in recent years. But the Government says there isn't

enough scientific proof to stop the pesticides from being used.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince Harry, have been visiting

the home of another famous Harry - Harry Potter - at the Warner

Brothers studios in Watford. The trio toured the set of the movie

series, and Will and Kate even had a go at casting a spell. Let's see how

the Royal muggles got on. One Harry, but no Ron or Hermione.

Today's big stars on the Potter set were this Royal trio. William, Kate

and Harry were here to officially open the Warner Brothers Studios. On

their special ,tour they met author JK Rowling, checked out costumes and

props from the movie series and Wills and Kate even had a go at

casting a spell! Joining them were hundreds of children connected to

the charities they support. The Duke even revealed his favourite Potter

movie. Warner Brothers also make Batman, and William couldn't resist

getting on the caped crusader's motorbike or inside the Tumbler from

the last film, Dark Knight Rises. I'm over the moon to have seen the

real Batmobile and Batpod. Harry's just excited to see a real life

talking owl in the Harry Potter films.

Now, if JK Rowling ever writes any more Harry Potter books, we know who

we think should be first in line for the starring roles.