13/09/2016 Newsround

It is Tuesday morning. We have the top stories. Shock bake news coming

up and it is 100 years since Roald Dahlbirth.

First, to the Paralympic Games in Rio, where Great Britain

had a brilliant day in the swimming pool.

Three golds in 10 minutes helped push the British team's medal

tally to 63 in Brazil, including 28 golds,

putting them second in the medal table behind China.

Martin sent us this round up of yesterday's best action from Rio.

Welcome to British house, the official home of Paralympics GB.

There has been plenty to celebrate here on day five because the British

athletes have back even more record -- medals in record-breaking

fashion. All eyes were on our swimming golden

girl, Ellie Simmonds was defending our medal title that she won in

London four years ago. The 21-year-old did not disappoint,

winning the gold medal in a record-breaking time. I was so

nervous going into that rates. I thought I was going to be sick! But

I had a great warm up and I was just really chuffed and I don't think it

had sunk in yet. Ellie wasn't the only one winning gold in the pool.

Sasha Kendrick pushed his body to the limit to win the 200 metre

individual medley. Winning gold in a new world record time. As if to

cause wasn't enough, Susie Rogers completed a hat-trick of winning

goal for Pavlovic GB, coming through a tough final to win the 50 metre

butterfly title. Earlier, Great Britain's will Bailey celebrated his

first Paralympic gold medal in style by jumping on the table after his

victory in the men's seven class table tennis final. Finally,

Welshman Alex Davies set a new Paralympic record of 15.97 metres in

the men's shot putt final. Improving on the bronze medal he won at London

2012. It's one of the BBC's most

successful and popular shows, We don't know yet

whether the two judges, Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood,

will move with the show. Channel 4 is understood to have

offered more money than the BBC The first show from Channel 4

is expected to be on tv next year. New five pounds, made out of a type

of plastic instead of paper It's hope it'll make

the money last longer. here's five facts you need

to know about them. The new five is printed on polymer,

which is a thin flexible plastic. The Bank of England says the cleaner

and will not break if you accidentally put them in the wash.

It has new security features, a see-through window with the Queen's

portrait and a border and pound symbol that changes colour as you

tilt it. And an image of the Big Ben tower appears in a different colour

on the back in front of the note. This is designed to make it harder

for anyone trying to make copies of the note. The new fiver is 15%

smaller than the existing paper ?5 notes. England is not the first

country to change to polymer, Scotland already uses them, as do

other countries like Australia, New Zealand and Canada. As the person

joining the Queen of the new note, former British Prime Minister

Winston Churchill, who was in charge during most of World War II.

Now big party plans are well underway today to mark the 100th

anniversary of the birth of Roald Dahl.

The splendiferous writer is being celebrated at events

So we want to know - what's your favourite

Well I can tell you mine is Fantastic Mister Fox

Or maybe one of his less well known books?

And another thing that could make today special,

we may be about to have the hottest September day in more than 50 years.

Temperatures could reach as high as 32 degrees Celsius

in the south-east of England, but its going to be a bit cooler

We could be enjoying some late summer sun for the next few days,

the summer holidays might be over, but it looks like nobody

That's all from me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.