BBC Radio 5 Live

Our live text coverage of a record-breaking day for ParalympicsGB in Paris is coming to an end, but you can relive it all as we join coverage on BBC Radio 5 Live.

You can listen by either clicking on the link at the top of this page, or via BBC Sounds and take us with you, wherever you are!

There are plenty of reports of today's action to read on the BBC Sport website and app, and we'll be back on Monday for more live text commentary.

Thanks for joining us - and catch you tomorrow!

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain have had their most successful day at a Paralympic Games this century, with the 12 gold medals won on a super Sunday eclipsing the previous record of nine in a single day.

• Hannah Cockroft won her fourth successive women's T34 100m title to clinch GB's first para-athletics gold in Paris, before Sabrina Fortune broke the world record to win women's F20 shot put gold.
• Three golds were won at the velodrome on the final day of para-track cycling action in Paris, as James Ball won men's B 1000m time trial gold, Sophie Unwin triumphed in the women's B 3000m individual pursuit, and there was open team sprint gold for Jody Cundy, Jaco van Gass and Kadeena Cox.
• Three rowing golds were won by Lauren Rowles and Gregg Stevenson in the mixed double sculls, with further golds won by Ben Pritchard in the men's single sculls and the quartet in the mixed coxed four.
• In the pool, Maisie Summers-Newton won the women's SB6 100m breaststroke title, Brock Whiston won women's SM8 200m individual medley gold, Grace Harvey took the women's SB5 100m breaststroke crown, and the British quartet won mixed S14 4x100m relay gold.
• Among GB's 18 medals, there were also para-athletics silvers for Kare Adenegan (women's T34 100m) and Samantha Kinghorn (women's T53 800m).
• Rowers Annie Caddick and Sam Murray won mixed PR3 double sculls silver, and cyclists Neil Fachie and Matt Rotherham were silver medallists in the men's B 1,000m time trial.
• Lora Fachie and Corrine Hall won women's B 3,000m individual pursuit bronze, and swimmer Alice Tai was also a bronze medallist in the women's SM8 200m individual medley.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain have missed out on the chance to compete for the gold medal in the wheelchair rugby.

It all started to go downhill in the second quarter when the USA stole the ball numerous times to accelerate into the lead.

Great Britain failed to recover, with the USA's Chuck Aoki playing a leading role for his side.

Australia will be Great Britain's opponents in the bronze medal match on Monday at 12:30 BST. The USA will play Japan later in the day for gold.

Image source, Getty Images

It is an early start for the triathletes, with all 11 medal events scheduled to take place in the morning - providing the water quality in the River Seine is good enough.

There are more finals in the swimming pool and in the athletics at Stade de France.

Elsewhere, Dan Bethell is in the final of the men's SL3 Para-Badminton singles and Krysten Coombs in the men's SH6 singles final.

Stephen McGuire is competing in the final of the men's individual BC4 boccia.

And there's plenty more besides!

Image source, Reuters

One medal we do know is coming ParalympicsGB's way on Monday is in the SH6 men's singles Para-Badminton.

Krysten Coombs has just set himself up with a match in Monday's final after a straight games victory over Hong Kong's Man Kai Chu.

Coombs, who is now guaranteed at least a silver medal, will face France's Charles Noakes on Monday, with a gold medal going to the winner.

Great Britain have more than doubled their gold medal tally on Sunday, winning 12 golds to take their total to 23.

ParalympicsGB are up to 43 overall and are behind only China in the medal table - with seven fewer golds.

It has been an incredible day for the British team at Paris 2024 - and a historic one too!

ParalympicsGB have confirmed that today is their most successful day this century in terms of gold medals won at a Games.

They are now up to 12 gold medals on Sunday, eclipsing the previous record of nine in a single day.

ParalympicsGB are off to a great start in this relay.

William Ellard started strong and after his 100m, handed to Rhys Darbey.

Ellard's lead was just about maintained at halfway, with Brazil on his heels.

That's the men done.

Poppy Maskill and Olivia Newman-Baronius, what have you got?

Image source, Getty Images

To cap off ParalympicsGB's busy day of finals at the swimming, we close with the S14 mixed 4x100m freestyle relay.

For Great Britain, William Ellard, Rhys Darbey, Poppy Maskill and Olivia Newman-Baronius are the quartet.

Maskill has already won gold and silver medals at this year's Games, as has Ellard.

It is a very young British team, with all four members under the age of 20.

GB's Nathan Maguire just misses out on the men's 400m T54 podium in fourth as China's Yunqiang Dai wins gold in a Paralympic record 44.55 seconds.

Maguire clocks 45.78 at the Stade de France, finishing ahead of Tunisian world record holder Yassine Gharbi in the process.

Next up on the track is the men's 400m T54 final featuring GB's Nathan Maguire, who was sixth in Tokyo.

Among his rivals is Tunisian world record holder Yassine Gharbi and men's T54 5,000m gold medallist Daniel Romanchuk of the United States.

Image source, Reuters

Grace Harvey won gold in the women's SB5 100m breaststroke final, and afterwards spoke to Channel 4:

"It means more than anything. I’d never dared imagine would be in this position. To finally finish first is amazing.

"I wouldn’t be who I am if it wasn't for my family and do it here with all my friends and family - it feels like a wonderful journey I've shared with all of them.

"I knew they were going to go out fast but I was stuck on my race plan. I was thinking 'just don't break and keep going'."

Sabrina Fortune still leads the women's F20 shot put final after opening with a world record throw of 15.12m.

She has bettered her previous world record of 14.83m with three of her five throws in an incredible performance.

France's Gloria Agblemagnon delighted the home crowd with a personal best 14.43m to sit in second place before the final round of attempts.

GB could be moments away from their 11th gold of the day!

Image source, PA Media

Disappointing news for ParalympicsGB in the boccia, after Indonesia's Muhamad Syafa defeated previous Paralympic gold medallist David Smith 5-3 to grab bronze.

The Brit was ahead after the first end but lost the lead and, with it, his chances of a medal. Just like Claire Taggart, however, he will have another chance to pick up a medal in the mixed team competition.

Speaking about the depth of talent now within the sport, Smith said: "It's definitely the toughest one [Paralympics] I've ever played in.

"The depth in the sport is so different to when I won gold in Rio. In Tokyo, there were a few more, but it was still mainly me and a couple of others.

"I've been clinging on to being world number one with my fingernails knowing there are people ready to take it. Unfortunately, this time round it was not to be, but we still have the team event to go and I think we have a good chance."

Image source, Getty Images

Back to the pool, where today, we've already had gold medals for Brock Whiston and Maisie Summers-Newton.

Hoping to join them next is Grace Harvey, who is competing in the women's SB5 100m breaststroke final.

Harvey was the fastest during the heats and will be determined to add to the nine golds already won by ParalympicsGB on Sunday.

It's been quite a watch so far, with USA just in front midway through the second quarter, and lots of contact too - chairs flying everywhere!

The reigning champions are in a battle here.

Keen to learn more about wheelchair rugby? Click here.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, Reuters

With two events - and potentially two gold medals for Britain - still to come in tonight's swimming programme, Maisie Summers-Newton says the success of the GB team in the pool is driving everyone on to more success.

Britain now has 14 medals so far at La Defense Arena, nine of them gold.

Summers-Newton, who retained her SB6 100m breaststroke title earlier tonight for her second gold in Paris, said: "Everyone is like 'Wow'. We are doing so well. Even last night, three gold medals basically back to back, it's crazy. I'm so pleased for the team and it definitely drives you on even more."