We've seen some scintillating sporting action on day three of the Paralympics in Paris.

ParalympicsGB won five golds, two silvers and three bronzes and are in contention for a similar haul tomorrow.

Thanks for being with us today and be sure to join us on Sunday as well.

Goodnight!

It was a good day for ParalympicsGB in Paris, with 10 medals won - including five golds.

Have a read of our reports on the main stories from day three at the Paralympics:

• Tai, Clegg and Ellard all win gold within 40 minutes
• GB's Atkinson wins cycling silver after dramatic fall
• Truesdale and Bush win back-to-back taekwondo golds
• Pregnant para-archer Grinham secures Paris bronze
• Clegg overwhelmed by 'sensational' gold & world record
• Day three round-up

Image source, Getty Images

There are 64 gold medals to be won on Sunday, with ParalympicsGB in contention in a number of events.

Three years ago in Tokyo, husband and wife Neil and Lora Fachie both won golds in the space of 16 minutes and the pair will be hoping to repeat the feat on the final day of the track cycling programme.

Neil and pilot Matt Rotherham are world champions in the B 1,000m time trial (final 12:51), while Lora and Corrine Hall will also face a tough challenge in the B 3,000m individual pursuit (qualifying 10:22, final 13:31) against world champions and team-mates Lizzi Jordan and Danni Khan and the 2023 world champions Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl.

And the GB team sprint team, likely to include Jody Cundy and Kadeena Cox, will be hoping to beat a strong China side in the final event of the programme (14:30).

The rivalry between former swimming team-mates Lauren Steadman and Claire Cashmore will continue in the PTS5 triathlon event (11:35) – the British pair won gold and bronze in Tokyo.

Dave Ellis and guide Luke Pollard will bid to make up for Tokyo heartbreak where bike failure ended their strong chance of winning the men’s PTVI event (11:00).

In the women’s PTVI (11:05), Alison Peasgood won silver in Rio but was fourth in Tokyo. She is back at the top level after having son Logan last August and will be aiming to impress again with guide Brooke Gillies.

It is also a busy morning for the rowers as their competition reaches its climax with Lauren Rowles, aiming for a third consecutive gold, and Gregg Stevenson strong favourites in the mixed double sculls (10:50) while the PR3 mixed coxed four (11:30) will be hoping to continue GB’s unbeaten record in the class at major championships which goes back to 2011.

At the pool, there could be double breaststroke success for GB with Maisie Summers-Newton defending her SB6 title (16:37) while Grace Harvey will hope to go one better than her Tokyo silver in the SB5 event (18:51).

Brock Whiston should feature in the SM8 200m medley final (17:07) while the mixed S14 4x100m freestyle team are well fancied to retain the title GB won in Tokyo (19:13).

Wheelchair racer Hannah Cockroft goes for her fourth consecutive T34 100m title (19:33) with Kare Adenegan hoping to claim another medal, while world champion Sabrina Fortune goes into the F20 shot put (18:00).

Boccia player Claire Taggart will be aiming to win the first women’s BC2 Paralympic title (18:35).

Read our full day-by-day guide here.

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• ParalympicsGB won 10 medals on day three in Paris, including five golds.
• Amy Truesdale claimed a dramatic gold in the women's K44 +65kg before team-mate Matt Bush also took gold in the men's K44 +80kg gold medal match, taking GB's overall tally to 11 golds in the French capital.
• Three more gold medals were won in the pool by Alice Tai, Stephen Clegg and William Ellard, with Clegg and Ellard doing so in world record times.
• Tai dominated the women's S8 100m backstroke final, after Clegg took the S12 men's 100m backstroke title and Ellard triumphed in the S14 men's 200m freestyle.
• Poppy Maskill won S14 women's 200m freestyle silver ahead of bronze medal-winning team-mate Louise Fiddes, as GB's Olivia Newman-Baronius placed fourth.
• Earlier, British cyclist Archie Atkinson suffered a heartbreaking fall as he closed in on gold and had to settle for silver in the men's C4 4,000m individual pursuit final.
• Billy Shilton and Paul Karabardak won ParalympicsGB's first medal of day three, taking para-table tennis bronze in the men's doubles MD14.
• Jodie Grinham, who is seven months pregnant, defeated defending champion Phoebe Paterson Pine in the para-archery women's individual compound open bronze medal match.

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Truesdale has been talking to Channel 4 about her taekwondo win: "I don't think it's sunk in, I was like 'I don't know what to do as a celebration' but for me it's the last medal I need to complete my para-taekwondo career. I'm Paralympic champion, I've made history, I'm the first person to do it and I'm so grateful for the support and I think I just need to cry on my own for 20 minutes after the medal ceremony."

On three fights in one day: "Three hard fights today, people who know me, who know me after Tokyo, the hardest fight is the one I have every day in my mind but I smashed that today. I'm grateful that's the fight that I won."

On family support: "Amy's Army, bit of a military family so that's the link to it. Yeah, it's just so crazy. They've not seen me fight for years, obviously I've been in the sport many years so yeah, it's amazing they've been able to support me today and yeah, I don't think it's sunk in yet, I think like that last minute as you seen, like I was a little bit on edge because I accidentally a kicked a bit incorrectly so I'm glad I got the win."

The gameplan: "For me, it was just like I needed to be present and focus on my game plan, that was my targets for the day, which I've done. I feel like I actually need to look at the crowd, I was so focused on getting to the mat, I've not really like experienced, I didn't want that as a distraction, I just wanted to be on and then enjoy the atmosphere afterwards. I can't believe it!"

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And Stephen Clegg set his own world record of 59.02 seconds as he took gold in the S12 100m backstroke.

18-year-old William Ellard set a world record as he stormed to the S14 200m freestyle title with a time of one minute 51.30 seconds.

It's almost time for us to say goodbye from day three of the Paralympics.

But first, let's take a look at some highlights, starting with Alice Tai's record-breaking win in the S8 100m backstroke.

A gold medal for Matt Bush in the Men's K44 +80kg final!

Less of a point frenzy for Bush than he had in his earlier rounds, but Bush took control and kept scoring chances for Aliaskhab Ramazanov non-existent.

A 5-0 win for Bush gives ParalympicsGB their second Para-Taekwondo gold medal inside 15 minutes.

A very low scoring final so far, but Matt Bush has been the one to take control in this final against Aliaskhab Ramazanov of the Neutral Paralympic Athletes.

Bush leads 5-0 with one minute and 35 seconds remaining, thanks to a body kick and a turning kick.

Image source, Getty Images

Last on the mat in Para-Taekwondo is the Men's K44 +80kg final, with Matt Bush facing Aliaskhab Ramazanov of the Neutral Paralympic Athletes.

Bush has already won twice today, like Amy Truesdale, to set up this final bout.

Can Bush cap off day three with another gold for ParalympicsGB? Let's find out.

With one minute and five seconds to go, Amy Truesdale's bout with Guljonoy Naimova is paused after Naimova is kicked in the face.

Truesdale protests her innocence and Naimova does not want to continue, despite being medically cleared to.

What will the officials decide?

Probably a welcomed advantage for Amy Truesdale, who starts 1-0 up before the bout begins, with her opponent, Uzbekistan's Guljonoy Naimova, penalised for causing a late start to the contest due to not having her gum shield on time.

It is a cagey start, but Truesdale lands the few early blows in this contest.

At the halfway interval Truesdale leads 8-1.

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Back to Para-Taekwondo, where ParalympicsGB are guaranteed at least two silvers across the next two finals.

First up is the Women's K44 +65kg final where Amy Truesdale faces Uzbekistan's Guljonoy Naimova in the gold medal bout.

Truesdale has already overcome two bouts today, winning comfortably in both to set up this final clash.

It's fourth for GB's Zac Shaw in the men's 100m T12 final, in a time of 10.94 seconds.

Turkey's Serkan Yildirim takes the gold.

Image source, Getty Images

Next up, Zac Shaw will race for a Paralympic medal on his Games debut as he contests the men's 100m T38 final at the Stade de France.

The 28-year-old made it through to the final in a photo finish, pipping Brazil’s Kelsey Teodoro by just 0.01 seconds with a time of 11.15 secs.

Shaw, who is visually impaired, had been told he had finished second and it was not until he was congratulated in the mixed zone that he realised he would have the opportunity to compete for a medal.

“I’m really proud of myself for the journey I’ve been on. It’s almost sweeter that I only made the final by one hundredth because it just shows that I’ve really had to work for this," Shaw said.

Speaking on Channel 4: "I was in a prime position really but the guys were getting a better ride at the back I suppose but yeah, I just assumed that Marcel [Hug] and especially Brent [Lakatos] been pushing quite well lately so the guys seemed to have a bit more draught behind us but that's racing. [I'm looking forward to] a day off tomorrow and then pick myself up for the 1500m."

Another superb come back win for Rachel Choong!

The 30-year-old seals her place in the quarter-finals with a second successive victory, coming from a game down to win 2-1 against Poland's Oliwia Szmigiel.

Choong is the first female to represent Great Britain at the Games in the sport, and now she is a step closer to creating more history.

Image source, PA Media

American Daniel Romanchuk beats Swiss favourite Marcel Hug to gold!

The race comes down to a sprint finish but it's Romanchuk who finishes the strongest to win in 10 minutes 55.28 seconds.

GB's David Weir didn't have enough left to challenge in the closing stages and crosses the line eighth in 10:56.88.

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