11/09/2016 Newsround

Here's what's coming up: More record-breaking medal

And the boy who got to meet his Hollywood hero.

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

The British team have now won 35 medals in Brazil,

including 15 golds - putting them second in the medal

Martin is in Rio and he sent us a round up of the best

Tens of thousands of people packed into the Paralympic

And, OK, the Brits didn't win as many medals as the other two

days, but that doesn't mean to say the action was any less exciting.

Edina Cox became the first Briton since 1988 to win

at the same Paralympics, as she took cycling gold in Rio de Janeiro.

Cox won the c4-5 time trial any world record time,

adding to the team 38 100 metre athletics bronze

Over in the athletics stadium, Hannah Cockroft

triumphed in the team 34 100 metre race.

Holding onto the title she won in London four years ago.

The 24-year-old set a new Paralympic record as she stormed to victory.

Hannah's 15-year-old team-mate, who started racing after watching

Earlier, and the last one is called as triathlon

The 32-year-old, who had his right leg and be dated at the age of 22,

Paralympics GB also won a silver and a couple of bronze medals,

ending day three as a successful day for the British team.

Well, Martin has been chatting with some Paralympics GB medal

winners in Rio including track and field athlete Stef Reid

I do not think it has sunk in yet. It has just been, like, a dream come

true. I finally get to say that I have completed the whole set of

major medals, so I am really happy. The British guys that came out to

watch me yesterday, there was a lot of other sports that came out to

watch me, massive thank you to a lot of my team-mates. To come out and

take time out of their schedule to watch me, they made the biggest

noise you can imagine and that got me through. If you want to be an

athlete at the Paralympics, there is two things. You have to be really

strong, you need to be really fast, you have also got to, you know, have

quite a solid head on you. You need to be confident under pressure. And

the only way to learn to do that is just to try.

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 of Kubo

long. Mother! You must find your father's armour, it is your only

chance! Hello, welcome. Diane James, I am a

massive fan of your work. I have got some questions, are you ready? What

is the full about? It's centres on our hero, the son of a goddess, and

the bridges to summarise the world has ever known. He has a mysterious

past and when he accidentally summoned an evil force from the past

rains down upon him, he is forced to go on this epic quest. Your mother

used her magic to save you and bring it alive. I am here to protect you.

That means you have to do as say. This film was made using stop

motion, how does that work? You have a table top that you try to make

look like a real place, so you make props and everything. You have a

puppet, in this case he was about mind and a half inches tall. -- nine

and a half inches. And then every frame you move him and take a

picture and when you have enough of those pictures and put them

together, it looks like the character is moving. But something

like this was very challenging because it was a big fantasy. You do

not usually see this and stop motion or animation. You have a big

skeleton monster that we assembled on set and it is 16 feet tall, it

weighs ?400. It was essentially just a big puppet and humour that a frame

at the time just like anything else. What are the figure is made out of

the main puppet, in the inside of a metal skeleton very much like ours.

It allows you to move the joints, his hands and fingers are made out

of wire and his hair is actually made out of human error. That is

kind of creepy and gross! And we combed silicone, which is a rubber

material, through it together to durability. How much of your own

life and experiences are behind his story? He is essentially me. He is

an artist, he is a musician, here's a story teller. He is a nanometre,

really, when you think about how he brings the origami to life. It is

kind of like our nanometre brings a puppet to life. Why do you prefer

stop motion to 2-D animation? There is something interesting different

and we are delighted that fundamentally good standard about

that stuff we are on-screen actually exists.

There is something that is really incredible beautiful about it. Some

brilliant questions there. That's all from me, Newsround's back

right here before 2pm. More of these amazing

stunts, don't miss it.