Two laps to go - and now the race is coming alive.

World champion Faisal Alrajehi charges to the front, but then slows up and the race comes back together.

It's going to be a last-lap showdown for gold!

China's Ma Jia has become the first S11 woman in 50m freestyle history to complete the race in under 29 seconds.

With a time of 28.96, Ma breaks her own world record by just shy of a quarter of a second to take gold.

Cyprus' Karolina Pelendritou takes silver and Ukraine's Maryna Piddubna wins the bronze.

ParalympicsGB's Scarlett Humphrey finishes in seventh.

GB's wheelchair rugby side have progressed to the semi-finals of the event after beating hosts France in their final pool match.

They won a tight contest 50-49 to go through the pool undefeated and send the French side out of the competition.

With six laps remaining, Marcel Hug remains at the front while setting a comfortable pace.

A glance behind from the Swiss, who will see his rivals lined up behind him. Among them, David Weir remains in third, watching every move.

Another injection of pace from Hug! But he's not getting away just yet as we edge closer towards a huge finish in this final.

Maddie Down speaking about her first Paralympics experience on Channel 4: "It was amazing. The aim was just to come out here and enjoy it and the final was an added bonus so yeah, it's just been a great experience and, you know, I've got the long jump next so we'll just have to see what happens."

On knowing Sophie Hahn since the age of nine: "No, [I never thought we'd be racing each other in a final]. Sophie's just one of the nicest human beings ever, she was the one who really started my career, really inspired me to continue working and you just don't understand how much you've actually done for people."

ParalympicsGB are still looking for their first para-athletics medal after Sophie Hahn missed out on the medals.

Speaking to Channel 4 about finishing sixth: "I was happy with that. The heats went really well this morning and I think the T38 [classification] has got really competitive which is great for the sport. I've been running for a long time, I've achieved what I've wanted to achieve and now is the time to enjoy it really."

Marcel Hug hits the front from the start, leading the athletes around the purple track but not at a particularly quick pace for the time being.

David Weir is positioned close behind in third as Hug just tests the water with an early surge.

The games have begun.

Image source, Getty Images

In boccia, Claire Taggart and Kayleigh Haggo have both been in BC2 quarter-final action for ParalympicsGB.

Taggart recorded a 3-2 win over Hong Kong's Yeung Hiu Lam in the category to book her place in the semi-finals.

Meanwhile, Haggo has been eliminated by Gischa Zayana from Indonesia, with Haggo losing 8-2.

Taggart will face Jeong Soyeong from South Korea in the semi-finals on Monday morning.

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Katie Smith is joined by two-time Paralympic champion Richard Whitehead at the Stade de France.

The silver helmet of Marcel Hug looks dazzling beneath the bright Stade de France lights.

There's no reaction from David Weir as his name is announced to the crowd. The six-time champion is in the zone.

Ready? Away we go!

Image source, Getty Images

The last of Great Britain's medal hopes in the pool for today come in the S11 women's 50m freestyle.

For ParalympicsGB, Scarlett Humphrey is in action and will be in lane one for the race.

She finished seventh in the heats, but her time of 30.98 in the heats was only a second off Cyprus' Karolina Pelendritou, the fastest in this morning's heats.

Over in the wheelchair rugby, GB lead hosts France 37-35 after three quarters of their pool match.

A win will guarantee a place in the semi-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

Marcel Hug's silver helmet has seen him dubbed the Silver Bullet - but he is certainly no stranger to gold.

The 38-year-old is aiming to add to his six Paralympic titles at the Stade de France, having claimed four golds in Tokyo three years ago.

Second best to Britain's David Weir at London 2012, the Swiss then won his first Paralympic golds in Rio in the T54 800m and marathon.

But in Tokyo, he completed a clean sweep of golds in the 800m, 1500m, 5,000m and marathon before adding three world golds on the track in Paris last year.

Tonight, in the Stade de France, he begins his latest quadruple bid.

Image source, Getty Images

ParalympicsGB legend David Weir has six Paralympic golds and 10 medals to his name, with this his seventh Games after making his debut as a 17-year-old in Atlanta 28 years ago.

The 45-year-old, an eight-time London Marathon champion, last medalled at London 2012 when he won four golds - but he has vowed that he is not in Paris just to make up the numbers.

Weir broke the T54 5,000m British record in February, finishing just 0.2 seconds behind Marcel Hug as the Swiss set a new world record time of nine minutes 13.81 seconds in Dubai.

He has also set new personal bests over 800m and 1500m, despite previously retiring from track competition.

"I've got my spark back, I feel like I'm 10 years younger," he told BBC Sport earlier this year.

"It was a shock to me in Dubai because I didn't think I could keep up with the guys but I raced really well."

It was Hug who took the T54 5,000m title in Tokyo three years ago, one of four golds he won at those Games.

So, Great Britain are still waiting for their first para-athletics medal at the Paris 2024 Paralympics.

The next GB athlete to attempt to make the podium at the Stade de France has had his fair share of success at past Games...

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales in Paris

What a finish. One arrow to win Paralympic bronze for Phoebe Paterson Pine - the champion from Tokyo.

But it’s way off and into the eight - handing her British team-mate Jodie Grinham the medal instead.

Grinham - seven months pregnant - can’t believe it.

Wow!

Jodie Grinham turned round the women's individual compound bronze medal match to secure a place on the podium ahead of compatriot and Tokyo champion Phoebe Paterson Pine.

Trailing by two points after the fourth end, para-archer Grinham, who is seven months pregnant, scored 29 in the fifth and final end.

It was a total that couldn't be matched by Paterson Pine, who scored 26 to lose the tie 142-141.

Image source, Getty Images

It's gold and a world record for Colombia's Karen Palomeque!

What an incredible performance that is, bettering Sophie Hahn's mark in 12.26 seconds.

Greece's Lida Manthopolou wins silver and it's bronze for Colombian world champion Darian Jiminez.

But Tokyo champion Hahn misses out on the podium in sixth, crossing the line in 12.88.

GB team-mate Maddie Down, 16, places eighth in 13.02 on her Paralympic debut.

Ioan Winnifrith, 13, has just finished fourth in the SM7 women's 200m individual medley.

An excellent swim from the teenager at her first Paralympics. She was last at halfway, but a superb third and fourth leg really cut down the 14-second gap she had behind the leader at the halfway point.

With a time of 3:03.25, she finished just shy of 10 seconds behind the leader, but did set a European record with that time. A superb race from her.

Gold goes to Mallory Weggemann of the United States, almost four seconds clear of Canada's Tess Routliffe in second. America also take the bronze through Julia Gaffney.

Sophie Hahn and Maddie Down are on the track, both ready to try and earn ParalympicsGB's first para-athletics medal of the Games.

World record holder Hahn is targeting a Paralympic treble in the event, while 16-year-old Down is making her debut.

It's a high-quality line up, with world champion Luca Ekler among those also on the start line.