14/09/2016 Newsround

I'm Naz, it's Wednesday and this is Newsround.

Sunshine and showers, how the weather went wild yesterday.

But first, big news for Bake Off fans as Mel and Sue say

It follows the announcement that the programme will be moving

from the BBC to Channel 4 after this series.

It's still not been confirmed whether judges Mary Berry

and Paul Hollywood will remain and there's still no news

And it's time for you to get involved.

We want to know if you think Bake off will be the same

Paralympics GB won six gold medals on day six of the games in Rio.

It means they've equalled the number of golds they won at London 2012.

Here's Martin with all of the day's best moments.

Libby Clegg made it spent double in Rio when she added the T11200 metre

title to the 100 meter crown she won in Saturday. The success of the Paul

continued with two more golds. Stephanie Millward, who had won two

bronzes set a new record to win gold in the 100 meter backstroke. One of

paralytic GP's young stars Matt Wylie claimed gold in the freestyle.

-- Paralympic GP. Georgina -- Georgie Hermitage dominated her 400

meter p 37 final and left everyone else fighting for silver. She has

done it! Holly Arnold won the javelin gold with a world record

throw. She is competing in her third Paralympics at the age of just 22.

And the other gold medal came in the table tennis. Rob Davies won the

final to become the Paralympic champion for the first time. All of

this helped to push Britain's gold medal tally to 34.

We are expecting another scorcher of a day for most of the UK today.

Yesterday it was a record breaking day in Gravesend in Kent where

That's the hottest it's been in 100 years!

But last night lots of places in the North of England got some

freaky weather, rain, thunder and lighting.

And Manchester City's match against Borussia Monchengladbach

But today some places could reach 28 degrees.

Head online to let us know how your keeping your cool.

Next, scientists are drilling out samples of ice in places where it's

melting, and storing it in Antarctica to make sure it

This team of scientists is living and working on a big piece

of ice called a glacier in the Alps in France.

But because of the rising temperature of the

The teams are taking samples of glacier to study before it

They want to rescue the information locked deep inside the ice.

The glacier was formed by snow falling over many years

The snowfall is made of water from the earth's atmosphere,

so by studying the glacier, scientists can see what was in our

Snowfall will collect all impurities in the atmosphere,

and these will be duplicated in the glacier.

So layers upon layers of all this information stored in the glacier.

The BBC's science reporter Victoria Gill went to France

to see how the team take the samples of ice.

That's an ice core now coming up from about 30 metres depth.

They will cut it and they'll move it into this tent, then they'll store

it in their ice cave which is their mountain freezer.

This is the beginning of a very long journey for these ice samples.

They are being stored in France for two years but then they will be

taken to Antarctica, the world's biggest freezer,

to be studied by scientists for many years to come.

Lots of glaciers all over the world are changing and melting,

but this new project means that scientists will be able

to study their secrets long after they've disappeared.

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