28/07/2013 Newsround

Hi there, CBBC, Nel here with your last Newsround bulletin of the day.

But don't be sad, there's still all this to come: An amazing escape from

a landslide in China. And the giant mushroom you wouldn't

First, today it's the turn of the Paralympians to take over the

Olympic Stadium in London but yesterday it was definitely Brit Mo

Farah who stole the show at the Anniversary Games. The double

Olympic champion got a new personal-best time as he won the

3,000 metre race in front of a sell-out crowd. Farah said he's been

training so hard he hasn't seen his daughters in nearly two months.

The Paralympic action kicks off in just over an hour, and Jonnie

Peacock, who is already the newly crowned world T44 100 metre

champion, has said he's got his eyes set on new record today. He's racing

at around 5pm today. And David Weir will also be in action taking pass

in a special race. The six time Paralympic champion told Newsround

that he believes last year's games were inspirational. I believe I have

inspired, not just disabled people, but able-bodied people as well. I

have had people come up to me and tell me that I have inspired them to

go out and job. It is not just about the elite, it is about people going

out and getting some exercise. been asking what your highlight of

the games has been so far. Rebecca was lucky enough to be at

the games and was in the stadium when Usain Bolt finished the relay -

she loved it! And Keya enjoyed watching Frenchman

Renaud Lavillenie achieve his pole vault record - and she's in the

stadium today watching the Paralympians - what a weekend! Thank

you for sending all of those in. Thanks for sending all of those in.

Now last week we told you how Ore had been travelling the country

meeting some of his London 2012 Olympic heroes. Ore heard that

Olympic gymnast and Strictly Come Dancing champ Louis Smith was

visiting Newsround HQ in Salford. Ore - minus his own sequinned

leotard - met him to find out all about his ground-breaking London

2012. What was it like in your own country in the capital in London

2012? It was massive. I am very thankful it went the way it did. It

is like walking out into the gladiator ring. You see this dark

tunnel and you are thinking your life will be changed on the other

side. Talk to me about tears, buddy. The more expectation I've been

putting myself under, the more pressure, and I've been ignoring

it, but at the Olympic Games, to do the routine I did, to give myself a

chance to go for that gold, I felt my lip moving. I thought, what is

this feeling? I sat down and I thought, wow, it means so much to

me. It must have been an incredible feeling to know that you guys were

the first GB team to win a medal in gymnastics for 100 years.

Phenomenal. I still can't believe it now. That is still the medal that

was the hardest to sink in, and the fact that we beat Russia, America,

Ukraine. Amazing. The team did their bit, you had to go on the horse

yourself, didn't you? I was not about to go to that final after 19

years of training and let the other players down. That was the hardest

and best thing I have ever done. To be able to do that at an Olympic

final in London. Athletes, especially after 2012, have the

power to inspire and get people involved in sport. I'm always being

stopped by parents saying, you were fantastic at the Olympic Games. My

kid wants to do gymnastics. It is so nice to hear that. I think it is

just brilliant. It definitely is brilliant.

Now to some of the rest of the days news from around the world. In Egypt

supporters of Mohammed Morsi, who was removed from power earlier this

month, have continued a sit-in protest in the capital Cairo,

despite the deaths of dozens in clashes with security forces.

Speakers from Mr Morsi's party, the Muslim Brotherhood, have told

protestors to continue until he is back in power. This round of

violence began on Friday evening and at least 72 people have died. The US

has said it's concerned, and wants Egyptian authorities to respect the

rights of a peaceful gathering. Jewels worth around �34 million are

reported to it been stolen in the South of France. Robbers raided a

hotel where a jewellery exhibition was taking place. Police are

investigating how it happened. Check out this amazing footage of a

dramatic landslide in China in which four people escaped unharmed. The

incident happened earlier this month when a car, driving on a mountain

pass, was suddenly swamped by a landslide. Higher than normal

rainfall has caused widespread flooding across the north west of

China this month. Amazing. Finally, villagers in the south of China had

discovered what they think is the world 's biggest mushroom. They

think it could be entered into the world record book but they are not