09/09/2016 Newsround

world, Andres Iniesta. Plus Max Whitlock tells us his dream team.

Good morning, you're live with Newsround this Friday. I'm Ayshah.

First, cyclist Dame Sarah Storey has become Britain's

most successful female Paralympian - ever.

She won one of five GB gold medals on day one of the Rio Games.

Well, day one of the Paralympic Games

here in Rio was jam packed with record breaking performances

and the only word that's on everyone's lips...is gold.

Paralympics GB won five gold medals, three of those came

from that stadium behind me. The velodrome.

Dame Sarah Storey became Great Britain's most

successful female Paralympian by winning her 12th gold medal

The 38-year-old cyclist beat fellow Brit Crystal Lane,

who took silver, in the C5 3,000m individual pursuit.

To go so much quicker than I did in London is something I'm

I was more consistent through the middle kilometre this

morning than I was in London. More controlled.

I didn't go out so controlled, a bit too quick.

Earlier, Megan Giglia also won gold with a stunning

Britain's third cycling gold went to Steve Bate,

who has a visual impairment, and his pilot Adam Duggleby in the B

And the success continued over in the aquatics centre.

COMMENTATOR: Here comes Ollie Hynd to take gold for GB!

Ollie Hynd set a new world record to win the s8 400m freestyle final,

improving on the silver he won four years ago in London.

Bethany firth defended her s14 100m backstroke

title, breaking her own world record for the second time in just one day.

So there you go - not a bad first day of the Paralympics, hey!

From medal magic to a world of monsters' magic -

a new movie from the creators of Coraline and ParaNorman

We sent 11-year-old animator James, to quiz the director

We've been looking for you for so long!

Kubo, you must find your father's armor.

Hi, Travis, welcome to the Newsround.

I'm James, I'm a massive fan of your work.

It centres on our boy, our hero, Kubo, he is the son of a goddess

and the greatest samurai the world has ever known.

And he has a mysterious past and when he accidentally summons

an evil force from the past, which rains down upon him,

he is forced to go on this epic quest.

MONKEY: Your mother used your magic to save you.

And that means you have to do as I say.

This film was made using stop motion.

You try to make it look like a real place.

Hears about 9.5 inches tall. And then you move the puppet and take a

picture and move it a bit more. When you have enough pictures, it looks

like the character is moving. It was very challenging because it is a big

film and you don't usually see that. We had a big skeleton monster and

that is 16 feet tall. It weighs ?400. It is essentially a big

puppet. You may have one frame at a time. The main puppet has a metal

skeleton. It allows you to move the joints and his hands are made of

wire. His hair is made of human hair. It's kind of creepy. And we

have silicone through it. How much of your own life is behind the story

of the film? Kubo is me, he is like an animator. Why do you prefer a

stop motion over 3-D? There is something different and weird about

it. It is down to the fact that the stuff we see on screen actually

exists. And there is something incredibly beautiful about it.

Now this is definitely no stop-motion animation -

this is the Nasa Osiris-Rex spacecraft blasting off

from Florida in the US, on a seven-year round trip to bring

In our next Newsround update at 8:15, we'll look

at just exactly how it's going to do it.