Image source, PA Media

Kare Adenegan won silver in the women's T34 wheelchair 100m, and has been speaking to Channel 4:

"It's been a tough season but it is another Paralympic silver medal so I have got to be happy.

"I think it’s a good thing, Hannah is a really big inspiration - it's just wonderful that in Britain we have such depth in wheelchair racing.

"It means so much to have my family here and the support we’ve had as a nation."

Wow! What a showdown for gold that was between the two stars of the event.

Tokyo runner-up Skander Djamil Athmani of Algeria edges out Norway's world record holder Salum Ageze Kashafali in the closing stages to take gold with a Paralympic record time of 10.42 seconds.

GB's Zak Skinner places sixth in 10.93.

GB's Zak Skinner will soon take to the track for the men's 100m T13 final.

He faces tough competition to make the podium, with Tokyo runner-up Skander Djamil Athmani of Algeria and Norway's world record holder Salum Ageze Kashafali among those bidding for gold.

Nathan MacQueen hopes of a medal in the individual compound open are over. He has been beaten 143-142 by Matt Stutzman of the USA in his quarter-final.

MacQueen will compete alongside women's bronze medallist Jodie Grinham in the mixed event, which starts on Monday.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Reuters

Hannah Cockroft looked her usual focused and determined self when she came out for that 100m race.

She wasn't happy with her heat performance but started the final strongly and although Kare Adenegan stayed with her for the opening stages, by about 30m in, Cockroft was clear and flying.

It's not the end of her night's work - she has a medal to collect but at 19:14 her fiancé Nathan Maguire goes in the T54 400m final.

Hannah Cockroft's 100m triumph takes ParalympicsGB up to 20 gold medals at Paris 2024.

That's a tally bettered only by China, who topped the Tokyo medal table ahead of GB, on 27.

It's Great Britain's 40th medal in total after four days of action - and there could yet be more to come...

Tennis is done for the day at Roland Garros and it has been a great day for Alfie Hewett.

He cruised into the last 16 of the men's singles, and then partnered with Gordon Reid to advance to the quarter-finals, beating Chile's Alexander Cataldo and Bryan Tapia 6-1 6-3.

Ben Bartram and Dahnon Ward were both beaten in their second-round singles matches and sadly lost out in the second round of the men's doubles.

Tom Egberink and Maikel Scheffers from the Netherlands beat the two 19-year-olds 6-2 7-5.

Well this could be quite something.

Tokyo's two finalists are under way for a spot in the gold medal match.

Great Britain are the reigning champions and unbeaten so far.

The winner will play Japan, with the loser playing Australia in the bronze medal match.

There are plenty of British flags about...

Hannah Cockroft took the win in 16.80 seconds, with team-mate Kare Adenegan clocking 17.99 for silver.

After beginning Sunday's evening session with no para-athletics medals for Paralympics GB, we've already had a gold, two silvers and a world record!

Hannah Cockroft is about to go for yet another Paralympic gold medal.

Cockroft is also an ambassador to the Super Movers for Every Body campaign from BBC Teach.

Visit the Super Movers for Every Body website for inclusive, fun and free Paralympic sport activity resources and learning activities to try, as well as information on how to get into inclusive sport in your local area.

Image source, Getty Images

She has seven Paralympic gold medals, 16 World Championship titles and the women's T34 100m world record.

But Hannah Cockroft says she still felt pressure before her morning heat.

"I feel now when I line up at the start everyone expects me to win,” she said after qualifying fastest for the final.

"That’s scary, but I want to make people proud, so it’s even more pressure.

"There was a tiny slip at the start, maybe, and a little wobble, so I will definitely need to go quicker in the final. It’s not the confidence boost I wanted but maybe it’s a wake-up call.

"I don’t want that to stand as a Paralympic performance."

There will be three British athletes in the next event on the track, including three-time champion Hannah Cockroft...

It's not to be for GB's Melanie Woods, who crosses the line sixth in the women's 800m T54 final.

Gold goes to Switzerland's Manuela Schaer, who storms to victory with a brilliant finish to set a Paralympic record in one minute 42.36 seconds.

What a start to Sunday evening this is turning into for GB's athletes.

Next up on the track, Melanie Woods contests the women's 800m T54 final.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Debrunner is a real class act but that was a really good display by Kinghorn.

Over the longer distances, Debrunner is tough to beat but the Scot has a really good chance of gold in the 100m in the T53 100m on Wednesday.

What a start that is from Sabrina Fortune in her bid for Paralympic gold!

With her first attempt, the Briton produces a world record - breaking the 15m mark with a 15.12m throw.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

After finishing third in Rio as a teenager, Sabrina Fortune came to Tokyo with high hopes of another medal, but only finished fifth.

But since then, the Welsh woman has been the athlete to beat in this event, winning gold at the 2023 Worlds in Paris and retaining her title earlier this year in Kobe, Japan where she set a new world record, further extending that mark in an event in Birmingham in July.

She told BBC Sport in Paris last year that it had been 'hell' to get back after her Tokyo disappointment but there was always light at the end of the tunnel.

Pre-race favourite Catherine Debrunner goes off like a bullet from the start and Great Britain's Sammi Kinghorn is the only athlete who dares follow!

Those two are well clear of the rest leaving a battle for bronze behind.

Debrunner adds her second gold of the Games in dominant fashion, clocking a Paralympic record one minute 41.04 seconds.

Behind, Kinghorn crosses the line in 1:42.96 to win GB's first para-athletics medal of Paris 2024!

Image source, PA Media

Sabrina Fortune is out on the infield alongside her women's F20 shot put rivals and that final will get under way shortly.

First up on the track, though, is the women's 800m T53 final featuring GB's Samantha Kinghorn.

With a big smile on her face, Kinghorn makes her way out onto the track before her bid for a Paralympic medal.

She finished fourth in this final in Tokyo, missing out on the podium by 0.04 seconds.