23/07/2017 Newsround

Good morning, I'm Whitney and I've got your news live from the CBBC.

Right now England's women have just started against India

If England win, it'll be their fourth World Cup trophy.

It's a sell out match with more than 26,000 people expected.

We'll be keeping you up to date on the match.

And there's been more gold medals for Great Britain

in the World Para-athletics Championships in London.

beating team mate Kadeena Cox who came in second place.

Georgie Hermitage won her second gold in the T37 100 metres.

And in the shot put, Aled Davis took gold.

Britain's medal total now stands at 35.

I am just so happy that I've done it because I have been in this shape

for months and the shop but has been my full focus. I told my coach I

want a personal best world record in the World Championships, and he

said, right, let's do it, and that's what we did.

And Tom Daley became a world champion last night.

The British diver took gold in the ten metre platform final,

just ahead of Olympic Champ Chen Eyesen.

Now, when was the last time you saw a butterfly in your garden?

Well, one pretty famous man needs you to help our fluttering friends.

Peacock, red Admiral, tortoiseshell, some of the UK's most common types

of butterfly. Scientists say there are fewer and fewer around now.

David Attenborough is president of a butterfly conservation charity who

have just launched a big butterfly count. Last year was the fourth

worst year on record in terms of butterflies but what people can do

is to go into their garden or open place, some sunny place, and start

looking around for 15 minutes, and tell us how many butterflies they

saw and what kind they were. Even if they don't see any at all, that's an

important piece of information and it will give us a lot of valuable

statistics to know what's happening. It is hoped this year's warm weather

could help the butterfly population bounce back. I haven't seen any, it

is a bit early, it is not warm enough yet. Butterflies like the

warm weather, and when they come up they are very important because they

fertilise plants. So hopefully you and Sir David Attenborough will see

more of these guys in the future. That's all from me, Newsround's back

right here just after mid day with the latest on the Tour de

France and the women's cricket.