William Ellard talking to Channel 4 after winning gold:

"[It's] probably [the] most nervous I've ever been going into a race.

"I went out quite quick but it didn't feel quick at all. It just hits you that second 100 [metres], definitely hits you like a brick wall, that's the adrenaline going and I learnt that from the 100 [metre] fly the other day.

"Everyone says my stroke rate is easy, but I've been working on with that Nick [Bennett] and you can never make it look hard, it just always looks easy and yeah I'll just try and do more sessions next year and hopefully get under one [minute] 50 [seconds]."

"When I got to the last 25 metres left, that's when I knew that I won, I was just spinning my arms the last 10 metres."

Image source, Getty Images

A couple of contrasting results for GB boccia competitors in the men's individual BC3 event.

Patrick Wilson beat South Africa's Karabo Morapedi 9-0 in his pool match to progress to the quarter-finals, but William Arnott is out after losing 3-2 to Australia's Daniel Michel.

Earlier today, Sally Kidson exited the women's BC3 event, losing 7-0 to Kang Sunhee of South Korea.

Silver medallist Poppy Maskill talking to Channel 4:

"It was a really really hard race so I'm happy with that so that's good."

Bronze medallist Louise Fiddes:

"[Valeriia Shabalina] went out a lot faster than I anticipated but I thought I still had it, you know, that back end just hurt. You were there, but no I'm really happy. I'm over the moon. Our family are up there, it's just so sweet."

Image source, Getty Images

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

A fist-bump between Grinham and coach Charlotte Burgess and we are getting to the business end of this quarter-final.

GB's Jodie Grinham is back in action in the quarter-finals of the women's individual compound.

She leads Brazil's Jane Carla Gogel 84-83 after three ends.

Image source, Getty Images

Women's S8 100m backstroke world record holder Alice Tai is in action in the final, where she will look to add to the four medals picked up by ParalympicsGB in the pool during the last 30 minutes or so.

Tai, who set the world record in 2019, finished more than three seconds faster than any of her other finalists in the heats.

The 25-year-old won two medals at the Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro in 2016, but both were under S10 classification.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

We are running a bit late here but I don’t think that will bother Jodie Grinham too much as she gets set to face Brazil’s Jane Karla Gogel for a semi-final place.

She seemed very relaxed after her win in the last 16, despite being 28 weeks pregnant.

Stephen Clegg spoke to Channel 4 after winning his first Paralympic gold:

"Speechless to be honest. Tokyo I fell so short and yeah I just wanted to bury my head in the sand after that point. I don't really know what to say to be honest, just thank you to everyone who got me here, my coaches, my team, in particular. I'm very fortunate to be part of such an incredible team in Edinburgh, they support me and we support each other and we've had a really hard few months in particular. As I described, a few things going on behind the scenes and I'm glad I could do this for them.

"Like this is for them, I wouldn't have got here without them, from my coaches, my training partner Scott, who's a backstroker at home who has helped me so much over the years and yeah, not long ago this was one of my weaker events and now I'm a world record holder so I don't really know what to say to be honest.

"I think coming into this I wanted to have a good go at this race to get the monkey off the back. That gold had been a long time coming and I think now the pressure's off a little bit in terms of that sort of barrier that I had and what a way to start for me and I'm over the moon with it.

"This morning I was wrecked with nerves and I actually think with a bit of maturity like that's good for me now, in Tokyo and Rio nerves crippled me and I was done whereas now they kind of fuel me. I know when I'm ready to go when I got tingles in my fingers and I had them in both heat and finals today so that I knew there was something good coming. That swim this morning felt pretty comfortable and over the moon."

Image source, Getty Images

GB's Gregory Slade cruised through the decisive final set against Turkey's Ulgur Altinel in the wheelchair tennis quad singles, taking the tie 7-6 6-7 1-6.

Each player won a tie-break in the first two sets, but Slade took control of the match at its conclusion to progress into the next round.

Two more medals for Great Britain as Poppy Maskill and Louise Fiddes take silver and bronze respectively, but neither were unable to catch up with Valeriia Shabalina, who takes the gold.

Shabalina flew out of the blocks and kept the pace up, the only swimmer able to stay ahead of the British trio of Maskill, Fiddes and Olivia Newman-Baronius, who finished second, third and fourth respectively.

A gold for the Neutral Paralympic Athletes, of whom Valeriia Shabalina is representing, with ParalympicsGB taking four medals across the last three races.

Poppy Maskill, Olivia Newman-Baronius and Louise Fiddes are all in contention at halfway, but looking to upset the party is Valeriia Shabalina.

Shabalina is the only swimmer above the British trio at 100m.

Image source, Getty Images

In the S14 women's 200m freestyle final, three of the eight finalists are of a ParalympicsGB persuasion.

Poppy Maskill, Olivia Newman-Baronius and Louise Fiddes are all in the final and to make matters even better, the trio were the three fastest of the finalists during their heats.

Is a 1-2-3 on the cards for Great Britain after back-to-back golds for Stephen Clegg and William Ellard?

A great start for William Ellard.

He lead after 50, and at the 100m halfway mark, Ellard leads by over half a second.

100m to go...

Image source, Getty Images

William Ellard is next up in the pool in the final of the men's 200m freestyle in the S14 category.

Ellard, 18, won silver over 100m in this event on Thursday.

In qualifying for the final, Ellard came second, so he stands a strong chance of a second medal at these Paris games.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Defending champion Phoebe Paterson Pine says she was pleased with her performance after reaching the quarter-finals of the women's individual compound event.

"It was a close match. These ladies are shooting the lights out but I'm happy with how I held my nerve and kept myself together," she said after beating Australia's Melissa-Anne Tanner 140-136.

Image source, Getty Images

"I think I have exceeded my expectations of myself going into this. It's very easy to think 'I'm Paralympic champion' and put pressure on myself but I'm into the quarter-finals and I will be top eight at a Paralympics again and I can't ask for more.

"I'm super-happy with how I shot and with my process."

"I will sit in the athletes lounge and chill out now but keep warmed up and ready for the next round."

Her next opponent will be either Mariana Zuniga of Chile or Sheetal Devi of India at 17:37

It's a gold medal and a world record for Stephen Clegg!

What a start in the pool for Clegg in that S12 men's 100m backstroke final.

There was control and speed throughout that swim. As the final metres came to pass, his world record hopes felt inevitable and Clegg has broken the world record by more than three tenths of a second.

Raman Salei of Azerbaijan takes the silver medal, more than a second and a half behind Clegg. There is a bronze for Ukraine's Yaroslav Denysenko.

Image source, Getty Images

To kick off the start of six Para-swimming finals that include ParalympicsGB swimmers, Stephen Clegg is in action in the S12 Men's 100m Backstroke final.

Clegg, 28, won bronze in this event at the Tokyo Paralympics three years ago.

He was the fastest in qualifying with a time of 1:00.00.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, BBC Sport

After the lights are dimmed, will there be a golden glow for Great Britain in the pool?

It's not impossible that GB could win four golds within about 40 minutes. Strap yourselves in...