18/03/2018 Newsround

You're watching Newsround,

we're live on CBBC.

Ricky here, and we're

going to start with the snow.

It's back again!

Parts of the UK have been covered

with snow and ice,

as the "Mini Beast

from the East" sweeps in.

It's back.

Just when you thought

better weather was on the way.

Lots of areas in the UK have

woken up to snowy and icy scenes

but there are weather warnings

in south-west England,

south-east and mid-Wales

and the West Midlands.

5cm to 10cm of snow

is forecast to fall.

There's disruption on the trains,

on the roads and at some airports.

Still, at least someone

is enjoying it all.

This dog is called Sir Benson -

he's only got two legs

but luckily his wheels are helping

him go for a walkies in the snow.

At Manchester United,

workers had quite a job

getting the pitch ready.

And anyone for a swim?

I think I'll pass.

Although it's not

putting this lady off.

Here's hoping the Mini Beast

from the East will be gone soon.

And if you're having

fun in the snow,

don't forget to head

to Newsround Online

to send in a picture.

Talking of chilly weather,

meet the Grandma in Canada

who has kept a snowball

in her freezer for 11 years!

She was given it all those years ago

by her granddaughter, Alecia,

who was five at the time.

She treasured it so much,

she put it in a plastic bag

and kept it in the freezer,

even taking it with her

when she moved house.

Grandma Mae had forgotten

all about it until her and Alecia

found the old photo when she

gave it to her 11 years ago.

And I was like, "Oh, my goodness.

11 years, that's been there."

It makes me really happy,

because I know that she's thinking

of me and she has that there.

Part of me is here

with her all the time.

It's really adorable,

I love it so much.

Let's get a quick round up

of the big sports news.

There's been gold at

the Winter Paralympics for Team GB

as Menna Fitzpatrick and her guide,

Jen Kehoe, won gold medals

in the women's

visually-impaired slalom.

It is GB's first gold

of these Games,

and only their second

Winter Paralympic gold ever.

Millie Knight

and Brett Wild also won bronze.

Let's hear from the winners.

It's been absolutely astonishing,

the way that this week has gone,

from quite low to extremely,

extremely high.

As soon we crossed the finish

line on the second race,

my confidence got boosted.

Winning the bronze as well

was absolutely amazing.

To finish on gold medal

and one of our strong performances

this week is beyond words.

It hasn't sunk in, and it probably

won't until we get back to the UK

and are back in our own beds,

and we can have a lie-in.

The Premier League's

top scorer did it again

for Liverpool yesterday.

Mohammed Salah scored

four goals for his team

as they beat Watford 5-0.

His manager says

he's getting as good as Messi!

And is Mark Cavendish

one of the unluckiest

men in sport, or what?

The British cyclist

had a big crash

in the Milan San

Remo race yesterday,

his third one this year.

He's cracked a rib and has bruising

but his team doctors say he's OK.

OK, history fans,

stick around for this,

we're heading to Liverpool to see

an ancient underground army,

kept hidden for thousands of years.

Martin's got this.

This is the Terracotta Army.

It was buried deep underground,

secretly guarding the tomb

of China's first Emperor

for more than 2,000 years,

until it was discovered by accident

as farmers dug the land.

The tomb belonged to

Emperor Qin Shi Huang,

the founder of the Chinese Empire,

who had many enemies.

He believed that his full-sized clay

soldiers would protect him

in the next life, after he died.

Now they've carefully been brought

back to the surface and repaired

for everyone to see.

But you don't have to go all the way

to China to see them.

Some of them are

right here in Liverpool.

So these kids have been

to check them out.

How long did it take to make

the terracotta warriors?

We don't know exactly how long it

took to make one warrior.

But, as you can see,

they are so detailed and elaborate

that I imagine it would have taken

quite some time to make each one.

Each part of the body

was made separately,

so the legs and feet were made,

and they are solid clay -

because they are so heavy, the base

of them had to be quite sturdy.

Who was the strongest warrior?

The warriors

were obviously the soldiers

that were ready to fight in battle,

but in another pit nearby

were figures

that the Emperor had made

to entertain him in the afterlife,

and in that pit were acrobats

and strongmen,

and those strongmen figures

had really big muscles,

so I imagine they were

meant to be very strong.

So what do they make of the army?

I'm so amazed how big

the terracotta warriors are.

I like how they look,

and they've got armour on

and are really detailed.

When I imagined

what they would look like,

I wasn't expecting them

to be a really big size.

I think that

it's actually pretty impressive

that they came from China,

all the way to Liverpool,

and that they're still

in really good condition.

That's it from me for now,

Newsround's back at 2:15pm.