20/09/2016 Newsround

Hi, everyone.

I'm Naz.

It's Tuesday and this is Newsround.

Our top story this afternoon is about Syria, a country

in the Middle East where different groups have been at war

for more than five years.

Today a group of aid workers taking trucks of food, clothes and medicine

-- Yesterday a group of aid workers taking trucks of food,

clothes and medicine

to people caught in the fighting were attacked by warplanes.

Around 20 people died.

The volunteers were from the United Nations.

Now the group, which gets countries to work together for peace,

has said it will stop sending any more aid going into Syria.

BBC reporter James Longman sent Newsround this

from neighbouring country Lebanon.

There are millions of people who live in parts of Syria

without regular access to food or medical supplies and this convoy

was volunteers trying to get aid to a town in the north of Syria.

Eyewitnesses say bombs were dropped from helicopters

on a warehouse and 18 trucks, and they had enough aid and medical

supplies for 78,000 people.

It comes at a very difficult time for the country because last week

there was supposed to be a pause in the fighting but it has been very

difficult to get all the different groups inside Syria to agree.

So now politicians are going to have to find a way to save the ceasefire,

but it is very difficult to see how they can do that because if you hit

aid workers in a war zone, that is against international law

and that is a war crime.

In other news, Great Britain's Paralympic stars have

arrived home from Rio, after their most successful

Games in nearly 30 years.

They won 147 medals between them, including 64 golds!

Ayshah was at London's Heathrow Airport to greet the athletes.

This is the moment they landed.

Paralympics GB are home.

They're the first ones off the plane.

There is cheering, there are flags waving, it's just so exciting.

Family and friends packed out the arrival hall,

waiting to see them.

What are you going to do when you first see her?

I'm going to tell her how proud I am of her and what an amazing

achievement it is.

I'll wave my flags in the air and have a big, big hug.

Probably going to break her with a hug.

Will, welcome home.

How are you feeling?

Absolutely so happy.

Relieved to be back and I'm just, yeah, it was an amazing time.

What is it like to come home and just see the reaction

of everyone cheering?

We kind of had an inkling that there was something

pretty special but when you come off that plane,

you realise how many people are here, they're welcoming us home

because we've had such a successful games as a whole team

and really come out on top, there are just positive faces around

here and it's just a pleasure to be part of.

It's overwhelming.

It's just incredible.

No one ever expected this.

It's just amazing.

The support, the drums, the party atmosphere.

Yeah, it's just been sensational.

We were speaking to your family earlier live on Newsround.

They are beyond proud of you.

How does that make you feel?

It's awesome.

I love my family and being able to be there and do something special

and them being able to support the is my dream.

To come back and see all the support, like

the cheering and, like, oh, it's just insane.

It's spine tingling.

It's so exciting that everybody's really got behind us

and is supporting us.

Yeah, it's been good and the reception and how I'm

getting received is amazing.

I'm glad I'm able to stand as a role model and hopefully

get my message across.

I want everyone to believe they can achieve what they want to achieve.

Two years ago I was in a hospital bed unable to walk and just

about to get my MS diagnosis, and to be here two years

later, it's great.

All that's left to say is welcome home, Paralympics GB, welcome home.

Thanks, Ayshah.

We're talking to Eliie Simmonds live tomorrow morning on Newsround,

and we want to know what you want to ask her.

Go online now to send us your questions.

Now to the incredible moment that everyone's been talking

about - Alistair Brownlee helping his brother Jonny over

the line during a triathlon race after his legs gave way.

Well, the pair have been talking about that act of brotherly love.

Sometimes in sport, we talk about winning is the most

important thing in the world, and a lot of time it is.

But maybe yesterday helping a brother out was more important.

So it takes a very strong and good person to do that.

All I can do is say thank you.

I'll make him remember it.

I'll have to buy him a good Christmas present.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back tomorrow morning at 7:40.

I'll see you then!

Don't forget to go online and send us your questions for Paralympic

star Ellie Simmonds!