Alan Jewell
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Reuters

William Ellard, already a silver medallist in the 100m butterfly in Paris, is hoping for more success in the S14 200m freestyle later.

Ellard, 18, has a world silver and European gold in the event and is joint holder of the world record.

He won his heat in one minute 55.19 seconds to progress as the second-fastest qualifier.

BBC Sounds

Amy Truesdale from Chester picked up a bronze in Tokyo three years ago.

She spoke to the Paris: Grassroots to Glory series on BBC Sounds about life since Tokyo and inspiring the next generation.

Image source, Getty Images

In the quarter-final of the men's K44 +80kg Para-taekwondo, ParalympicsGB's Matt Bush has been victorious to reach the semi-finals, beating Idrissa Keita of Senegal 16-4.

Bush, 35, will face Hamed Haghshenas of Iran in the semi-finals, taking place later this afternoon.

Next up at the Taekwondo, Great Britain's Amy Truesdale is in action in the Women K44 +65kg quarter-finals against Rajae Akermach of Morocco.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Paris

American archer Tracy Otto has one of the most extraordinary stories of any Paralympian in Paris. In 2019 she was shot and paralysed in a home invasion by a former boyfriend. To keep her busy following the attack, she took up archery - and has fired her way all the way to the Paralympics. You can read her remarkable story here.

Otto was in action this morning in the women's individual W1 category, however she was beaten 124-107 by China's Chen Minyi and missed out on a medal.

The 28-year-old still has a medal chance in Paris however, as part of the USA mixed team. Their event is on Monday, 2 September.

It was also bad news this morning for GB, as Victoria Kingstone also lost in the last eight of the W1, beaten 128-122 by Kim Ok-geum of South Korea.

Image source, Getty Images

China's Li Zhangyu has taken the gold the medal by than half a second, finishing with a factored time of 1:03:480.

Liang Weicong, also of China, drops to second and takes the silver medal and bronze, France's Alexandre Leaute.

Jaco van Gass misses out on a second medal in 24 hours, finishing in fourth.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines National Velodrome

The sheer wall of noise as France's Alexandre Leaute competes at the Paris velodrome is extraordinary. Hundreds of tricolores waving as he raced around the track was quite a sight.

Leaute could not quite match the gold he won yesterday, but has set a new C2 world record in this time trial final and is guaranteed at least a bronze.

There was a few seconds of disappointed silence from the crowd after Leaute just missed out on gold, before he got a rousing and deserved ovation.

France's Alexandre Leaute set a C2 world record in qualifying but like Jaco van Gass, was unable to top qualifying despite his superb run.

Leaute's final run is quick and breaks the C2 world record for the second time today with a factored time of 1:04:207, but falls short of the lead by a tenth of a second.

He is faster than Van Gass, who drops to third with only China's Li Zhangyu, the fastest in qualifying, still to come.

Up fourth is Liang Weicong who makes little mistake in overtaking Jaco van Gass, who drops to the silver medal position.

Liang was more than two seconds clear of Van Gass during the early splits, but that advantage gradually reduced as the run went on, ending seven tenths of a second faster than Van Gass.

With two riders to come, Van Gass needs one of them to be slower than his time in order for him to earn another medal.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines National Velodrome

There aren't too many events where you can set a new world record - twice - and still not be guaranteed a medal.

Van Gass set the new record for the C3 1,000m time trial in the final, beating the time he set this morning.

But because of the way categories work in the Paralympics, he is also competing against C1 and C2 athletes - three of who were faster than him in qualifying.

All Van Gass can do now is sit, wait, and hope he can hold on to his podium place.

A slower start from Jaco van Gass, but boy, did he make amends later in that time trial.

His time of 1:04.825 breaks the C3 world record, which he set this morning in qualifying, to take a lead by just over a second.

Van Gass is the only C3 rider in this final and there are three riders still to come, but for now at least, Van Gass has the time to beat.

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines National Velodrome

Hereeeee's Jaco...

Gordon Allan of Australia is second up and has already taken a dent off the time first set by Shota Kowamoto.

Allan ends with a factored time of 1:05.964, going ahead by more than one and a half seconds.

Jaco van Gass is up next.

We are up and running in the final of the men's C1-3 1,000m time trial.

Shota Kowamoto of Japan is first up and sets a factored time of 1:07.659.

Great Britain's Jaco van Gass will go third in this six rider final.

Luke Nuttall, who finished sixth in the men's 1500m T46 final with a time of 3:57.62, talking to Channel 4:

"My instant feeling is quite a lot of frustration, but at the same time, I know I've been through a really tough injury this summer and I don't want to let the race ruin my experience of this because this is absolutely amazing."

Image source, Getty Images

Meanwhile GB's Maddie Down and Sophie Hahn made it through to the final of the women's 100m T38.

Down finished third in her heat with a time of 12.93 seconds, while Hahn was second in the following heat in 12.52 seconds.

Teammate Olivia Breen missed out, coming in one place behind Down in 12.95 seconds.

Image source, Getty Images

Jaco van Gass is hoping to make it two gold medals in as many days at the velodrome today in the men's C1-3 1,000m time trial final.

Van Gass won gold in the men's C3 3,000m individual pursuit just yesterday and while he finished fourth in qualifying, he did break the C3 world record this morning with a time of 1:05.083.

There was also a C2 world record of 1:08.020 for Alexandre Leaute of France, who finished second in qualifying.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines National Velodrome

Image source, Emma Smith

Paris 2024 organisers are clearly keen to get Velodrome spectators behind the French riders today, with a free tricolore provided on every seat.

The leading hopes for France today are Alexandre Leaute, who won gold yesterday and is Jaco van Gass' major competition in the men's C1-3 1,000m time trial.

There is also Dorian Foulon, Paralympic champion and world record holder in the C5 4,000m pursuit.

What the British fans will be doing with their complimentary French flags, I don't want to think about.

Image source, Emma Smith

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Reuters

Without wishing to get ahead of ourselves, GB could be on for a one-two-three in the women's S14 200m freestyle final.

Poppy Maskill, 19, is bidding for her second gold medal of the Games, having already triumphed in the 100m butterfly on Thursday - Britain's first gold of these Paralympics.

She is joined in the final by European silver medallist Olivia Newman-Baronius and world bronze medallist Louise Fiddes.

Maskill was the fastest qualifier in this morning's heats, clocking two minutes 10.36 seconds, 0.28secs ahead of 23-year-old Fiddes.

Newman-Baronius, 17 and making her Paralympic debut in Paris, won her heat in 2:11.64.

Image source, Getty Images

In the T54 Women's 5,000m final, ParalympicsGB's Eden Rainbow-Cooper made her final debut, but did not finish the race.

Seconds into the start of the race, a crash unsetead her, but the race was restarted that included Rainbow-Cooper.

When the race did restart, Rainbow-Cooper opted to depart early in the race and did not finish.

Catherine Debrunner of Switzerland won gold, with the United States' Susannah Scaroni taking silver and Australia's Madison de Rozario winning bronze.

Image source, Getty Images

Para-table tennis players Paul Karabardak and Billy Shilton have picked up GB's first medal of a day, albeit via a defeat in their men's doubles MD14 semi-final.

They lost in straight games to Thailand's pairing, 11-9 11-9 11-7, and with no bronze medal match it means both losing semi-finalists take a place on the podium.

Image source, Getty Images

David Smith has ended his BC1 Preliminary Round Pool A campaign in the Boccia with his second victory in as many matches.

Recording a 4-1 win over Daniel Perez from the Netherlands, Smith won Pool A, having beaten Brazil's Jose Oliveira in his first pool match on Thursday.

Smith, 35, will compete in the quarter-finals on Monday morning.

In the men's Individual BC4 pool round, Stephen McGuire lost his final match to Iulian Ciobanu of Canada but has still progressed into the quarter-finals, taking place later today.