20/09/2016 Newsround

Leah here with the top stories this Tuesday.

First, Great Britain's Paralympic stars are arriving home

from Rio this morning, after their most successful Games

They're due to touch down shortly at London's Heathrow Airport,

good morning. Welcome to Heathrow Airport. We are just waiting,

moments away from them touching down, at 9am. We are all very

excited. They have been on the aeroplane, taking self these, and

they are coming back home. They have done really well, 147 medals, 64 of

them gold. I have the family of codeine cox here. Sister, sister and

auntie. How proud you? Extremely proud. Over the moon. And what has

it been like watching her on TV? Amazing watching her achieve her

goal. Ecstatic. Tell us where you've come from to get here to Heathrow.

From Leeds. It has been a long journey. How long did it take? Three

hours. But you did it for kiddie Ina? Yes. What will you do when she

gets home? We will have a party. I'm sure there will be a big party for

loads of the other Paralympians coming home today, so that's going

to be at 9am, really shortly. Thank you so much.

It's that time of year where grey seal pups are being born on beaches

around the UK as pupping season gets going.

But experts in Cornwall in the south-west of England

are worried because some of these little guys are being forced

Ayshah's been looking into this for us.

The golden beaches and rocky coves of the UK coast are home to 38%

of the world's population of grey seals.

If you're lucky, you might spot them out at sea

or hauled out on beaches, having a nap.

But Snoozy has had a tough time after he was pushed back

into the sea by passers by who thought that was

Young seals are very small when they come out of their mothers and they

don't have much muscle, so they are poor swimmers, so you should not put

them back in the water. They are very rare, there are about the same

number of them as there are African elephants in the world, so it is

important we look after them here and make sure as many of them

survive as possible. We just got a call about a rescue, so we're going

to the sanctuary to find out what is going on.

He was out on his own, without his mum, so they are going to make sure

he's OK. We got a call about a young seal that was potentially distress.

It was between some rocks, trapped, and it was underweight. What would

you say to people who see a baby seal on the beach. Some people think

they need to chase it akin to the water or put it back into the water

by pushing it, which is the wrong thing to do. Leave it alone, keep

well back, keep dogs away, then call us and we'll come and check it. The

sanctuary have called the new arrival orca. He is doing well and

will probably be released in a few months. What the team want to do is

to avoid them coming in the first place, by reading them well alone in

the wild. Newsround's back right

here in about half an hour, when we'll have Paralympic champion

Jonnie Peacock live in the studio. There's still time to

send us a question - go online now to tell

us what you wanna ask!