Great run from Omara Durand Elias of Cuba to win the first semi-final with a season-best time of 54.77secs.

The eight-time Paralympic gold medallist qualifies automatically for the final.

Image source, PA Media

Transgender athlete Valentina Petrillo will run in the women's T12 400m semi-finals at 19:43 BST.

The 51-year-old Italian sprinter competed in the women's T12 classification on Monday, for athletes with visual impairments, and finished second in her heat with a time of 58.35 seconds, 1.38secs behind Venezuela's Alejandra Paola Perez Lopez.

Petrillo qualified sixth-fastest for the semi-finals - 2.99secs behind top qualifier and world record holder Omara Durand from Cuba.

• Read more here

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at the Eiffel Tower Stadium

It has been commonly said through the Olympics and Paralympics that the Eiffel Tower Stadium is among the most stunning at recent Games.

But seeing it with your own eyes, especially with the eponymous landmark lit up, is something else.

The football itself was good too, as hosts France edged out China with a second half goal amid a crackling atmosphere, to begin their campaign with victory in their opening group fixture.

There was a dramatic conclusion too, as China missed a penalty with 27 seconds remaining after France had a man sent off.

The crowd - who have to stay silent during play in order to allow players to hear the ball - mostly behaved themselves, except for a countdown of the final few seconds before celebrations began.

Image source, Emma Smith

And that's a wrap on day five in the pool at La Defense Arena.

Australia win the mixed 4x100m medley relay - 34 points final crown with a new Paralympic record of four minutes 27.08 seconds.

The Netherlands quartet take home the silver and Spain seal the final podium spot and claim bronze.

Great Britain's Alfie Hewett made light work of his wheelchair tennis third-round match against Japan's Daisuke Arai with a 7-5 6-2 victory at Roland Garros.

Hewett said: "Relief probably. I haven't really played a lot against him in recent years so a little bit of a 'learning on the job' sort of match. He was taking my serve really early and punishing it so it put a lot of stress on me. I think I can give myself a lot of credit on how I coped with that. I saved four set points in that first set and was a lot more in control in the second so happy with that.”

GB's Gordon Reid also progressed with a 6-1 6-1 win over Takuya Miki of Japan, he said: "Really happy. I think it was really positive. I knew it was going to be a step up in level from yesterday's match but I think I responded to that really well. I controlled the majority of the match and really happy with my performance."

ParalympicGB's gold tally in the pool keeps on growing.

Throw another two on the pile from day five.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Two-time Paralympic gold medallist Jonnie Peacock finished fifth in the men's 100m T64 final, and was talking to Channel 4 afterwards:

"I smashed the first bit, I’m so frustrated. I did exactly what I wanted to do to about 50m. It's race practice.

"I was proud of the 60m and I'm proud (Costa Rica's Sherman Guity) Guity won. It's frustrating but 2017 Jonnie would have wiped the floor with them.

"That’s the guy I need to find, he was there for about 50m today - but the last 40 I'm disappointed."

On his preparation:

"It's been a tough year. To be completely honest, for five years now I have struggled to find my form. This year the was the first I time found it again.

"I don't want to say it's come to soon - I said that three years ago. This year it's on me.

"We still have the relay - hopefully we're not coming back empty handed."

Peacock finished his interview by saying he wants more para-athletics races to be included in the Diamond League schedule.

Let's see what Jonnie Peacock had to say...

Great Britain's Nathan Macqueen and Jodie Grinham claimed the gold medal earlier this evening in spectacular fashion.

Both were speaking to Channel 4 after their victory:

Macqueen: "It’s pure relief. This is my third Games and I hadn't medalled. We are both parents now and there is a lot of sacrifice being a high-performance athlete, being away from your children. They are the hardest bits but this has made it all worth it, I can give my wee boy a medal."

Grinham: "It has been eight years in the making. We have trained hard, we knew we could do it. We have been through it, we've supported each other and we've had amazing support from ArcheryGB and our coaches. We get the joy of being able to come out here and smash it together."

India's Sumit Antil has defended his Paralympic crown and is now a double gold medallist in the men's javelin F64 final.

His incredible Paralympic record throw of 70.59m was over three metres further than Sri Lanka's Dulan Kodithuwakka.

Australia's Michal Burian claimed the bronze medal.

Viva Brazil.

The penultimate title in the pool is heading to its new home in Brazil, as Gabriel Araujo takes his Paris gold medal tally to three with victory men's S2 200m freestyle final.

Neutral para-athlete Vladimir Danilenko finishes second and collects his third silver of the Games, while Alberto Abarza of Chile is another triple winner on French soil with a third bronze.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain still have David Weir to come tonight. This man needs no introduction but I'll try anyway.

The 45-year-old has won an unbelievable 10 Paralympic medals - six of them being gold - and eight world medals.

Weir goes in the men's 1500m heat two alongside compatriot Daniel Sidbury.

After such a great start out of the blocks, it's fifth place for Great Britain's Jonnie Peacock. He's all smiles after the race after running 10.91 seconds.

Costa Rica's Sherman Guity Guity ran a huge race with a time of 10.65 to set a new Paralympic record.

Italy's Maxcel Manu took silver with 10.76 and German Felix Streng claimed bronze with a time of 10.77.

The runners are being introduced to the crowd and we're just moments away from getting under way.

Come on Jonnie!

Image source, get

Here we go then, can GB's Jonnie Peacock win a third Paralympic gold in his fourth Games?

Peacock claimed gold in London 2012 and defended his crown four years later in Rio, but could only win bronze in Tokyo.

The Brit looked far from his best in his heat as he qualified in third with a time of 10.93 seconds.

A big ask, but can Peacock do it?

Image source, PA Media

Kadeena Cox went from the disappointment of falling in her first track cycling event of the Paralympics on Thursday, to the joy of gold alongside Jaco van Gass and Jody Cundy in the team sprint on Sunday.

Cox is also an ambassador to the Super Movers for Every Body campaign from BBC Teach. Visit the Super Movers for Every Body website for inclusive, fun and free Paralympic sport activity resources and learning activities to try, as well as information on how to get into inclusive sport in your local area.

Read more about her experiences of Paris 2024 here.

Italian para-athlete Giulia Ghiretti is the latest golden swimmer to win Parisian gold.

The 30-year-old has traded in her Rio and Tokyo silver medals in this event and gets to celebrate the top prize.

Fanni Illes of Hungary, winner in Japan three years ago, has to settle for the silver and China's Cheng Jiao is the bronze medallist.

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales in Paris

What a moment for Jodie Grinham and Nathan Macqueen.

They both break down in tears as a perfect score in the final end seals the Paralympic title in style!

Nathan Macqueen falters with an eight, but a 10 and two further perfect scores from Jodie Grinham give Great Britain the advantage in the final.

For Iran, Hadi Nori hits two eights and GB have a crucial two-point lead going into the final end.