31/07/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Naz with a fun-filled, action-packed Newsround.

Harry Potter mania hits London - as fans queue to watch

The daredevil jumping without a parachute!

First up - and it's back to Hogwarts for Harry Potter fans.

It's been nine years since the last book was released but now there's

a new story of witches and wizards from JK Rowling.

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child officially opened to the public

in London last night and BBC's entertainment reporter Lizo

This weekend is the proper opening of Harry Potter And The Cursed

Child. For the past couple of months, it has been previewing

Georges is. People have been seeing it while they tinker with the script

and make sure they get it how they wanted. Today is the official

opening attended by the creator of Harry Potter, JK Rowling. I had an

idea that I would do something like this one day. A theatrical

experience. I knew there was other material and I gave it to these guys

and they did the play. One of the things is about famous parents and

their children and the resonance under the generations. So very much

relevant to your family. Very much so, my children haven't seen it yet.

The story picks up what happens to Ron and Hermione and Harry and their

children that Hogwarts. The reviews have been fantastic and it's early

days yet, but it looks like this could be a theatrical production

that could run for years. And if you've ever wondered

which wizarding family you'd fit into, wonder no more,

head online to take our We are less than a week

away from the start The event will see more than 10,000

athletes and around 200 nations come together

to compete in 28 sports including athletics,

swimming and even wrestling. It only happens every four years

and Team GB will be hoping The BBC's Olympic reporter Nick Hope

will be there and sent us Yes, just days away

from the Rio Olympics - an event which is so big it's called

"the greatest show on Earth"! Many of the athletes have

already travelled to Brazil to begin their final preparations,

so here are my top five Teenage Amber Hill started shooting

when she was just ten. She has her own special pink

cartridges and hopes those will help her become the first

British woman to win an Olympic Adam Peaty is a swimming sensation -

he's won Commonwealth, European and World gold medals

over the last two years and is looking to complete his set

with an Olympic title. Britain has some of the best

taekwondo fighters on the planet She won World gold in 2015 -

and wants more success in Rio. Now Ellie Downie only stepped up

to senior gymnastics competitions last year,

but has already won several major awards and will be bidding for both

individual and team medals. Finally, Katarina Johnson-Thompson -

the heptathlete competes in an incredible seven events

and is amongst the favourites to secure gold in one of the most

difficult Olympic sports. she will be up against her team-mate

and defending champion, Jessica Ennis-Hill.

to win big for Team GB and you'll be able to catch all the best

of the action on the Newsround website throughout the Olympics.

Next, to the early relations of humans called Neanderthals

and the places that give us big clues to what they were like.

These caves in Gibraltar, a small British terrritory

at the bottom of Spain, have now got special

recognition for all the info they give scientists.

They reveal how modern humans share a little more

You have a line of caves, probably the highest concentration of

Neanderthals anywhere that we know. The caves would have been an ideal

habitat for their lifestyle. These people were humans, they may have

been different with a different culture and a different way of

thinking, some things we will never know, but they were human.

The wreckage of a ship which sank 50 years ago may now

The ship, called the Darlwyne, was on a day trip in 1966 when it

got into difficulty in stormy weather near Cornwall

Despite lots of searches - it was never found.

But now dive teams think they may have found some parts of the ship.

This one might leave you feeling a little dizzy.

A daredevil skydiver has become the first person ever to jump

from 7,500 metres in the air without using a parachute.

Luke Aikins' free fall in California in the USA took two minutes.

Then he flipped onto his back and landed into a net.

Luke was thrilled by his achievement.

This thing that just happen, the words I want to say I can't get out

of my mouth. All these guys, everybody who made this happen. It's

also. -- all summer. And finally to this big

cat - called a lynx. It escaped from Dartmoor Zoo

in Devon 3 weeks ago - The zoo says he's safe and well -

but a little grumpy! That's all from me,

Newsround's back at 1:40.