25/11/2017 Newsround

Hi, I'm Ayshah,

and this is Newsround.

First up rugby and the big news that

England are through to the final

of World Cup for the first

time since 1995.

They made a really strong start

leading by 20 points but Tonga

fought hard to close the gap

with the final score

a nail biting 18-20.

It is one of the best games I have

ever played in. These supporters are

unbelievable. They keep fighting to

the end and that is what they did.

We are off to the final.

It was goals galore for England

in their World Cup Qualifier -

four of them in fact.

They beat Bosnia-Herzegovina 4-nil.

And Steph Houghton got two of them.

There was only one goal in the Wales

match, luckily it was on their side.

A beautiful free kick

from Hayley Ladd gave them

victory in the 84th minute.

And in cricket England have finished

day three of the Ashes Test

against Australia just in the lead.

Two early wickets from Australia

made it hard for England

but at the end of play England lead

Australia by 7 runs

with 8 wickets remaining.

Next what do you do when you need

to dig a really deep hole?

You bring out the

Vibrocorer of course.

It can drill through water 6000

metres deep and cut 6000 metres

down. This is the Vibrocorer and it

means business. Which is just as

well because these scientists are

drilling deep chunks of the sea bed

around the British Isles. The

mission is to solve the mystery of

what happened to the ice sheet

covering Britain thousands of years

ago.

We now have the tools at our

disposal to put together a really

meaningful and detailed

reconstruction.

They want to find

out when exactly and how the last

ice age ended. And this could help

them predict what will happen to the

ice sheets in the South Pole today.

The team are using the Vibrocorer to

find clues in the sea bed. The drill

is lowered to the bottom of the sea

where it vibrates to collect a tube

of rock and mud. It is then studied

by scientists.

They are desperate to

get the sample. And then the

scientists disappear into the

laboratories.

They are now testing

the samples to find out exactly when

the ice melted and white. They are

hoping understanding what happened

in the past could help predict the

future.

Next, we're talking Strictly,

we caught up with Gemma

and Aljaz to talk tangos.

Check this out.

Hi, I'm Gemma. And thanks to you

guys for voting. We are through to

week ten.

Getting through to week ten is

absolutely incredible. Never than a

million years thought we would be

able to dance half the dances I have

done. Thank you to everyone who has

been voting. It really does mean a

lot. Thank you to you for being the

best dance teacher ever. You have

made it so much fun for me and we're

having such a good time. I don't

want it to end.

It is never going to

end.

I have learnt that he is very

patient, so passionate about the

world of dance and what each dance

represents and he is a genius when

it comes to dancing. And he is also

very funny. A very good sense of

humour.

What I love about Gemma is

she is very passionate, greater

dancing, she has a lot of patience.

She smiles all the time. She tells

me really funny joke. All the time.

And we are just having a great time

really.

Samba.

I cannot wait to

learn it. This week, it is your

choreography. I hope you didn't

forget.

We love a cute animal story

at Newsround and this

elephant is no exception.

Check out this baby elephant. Lily

is a five-year-old Asian elephant.

She and -- enjoys taking dips in the

pool. And she hunts for apples.

This area is called elephants land.

With water features. Mad wallows.

And feeding stations. Supporting the

natural way and elephant should

live.

That's all from me for today

but I'm back with more

tomorrow morning from 10.30.