ParalympicsGB are still awaiting their first para-athletics medal of the Games, but there is no shortage of opportunities tonight.

First up, world champion Sabrina Fortune will also be in the medal fight in the F20 shot put.

Later, wheelchair racer Hannah Cockroft will go for her fourth consecutive T34 100m title, with Kare Adenegan also hoping to claim another medal.

Among the global names to watch out for, American high jumper Roderick Townsend is the star of the T47 event and he goes for a third title in a row.

After the retirement of Ireland’s Jason Smyth, there will be a new champion in the T13 100m, with Tokyo runner-up Skander Djamil Athmani of Algeria and the T12 gold medallist Salum Ageze Kashafali of Norway bidding to lead the charge.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

There are 14 para-athletics medals to be won at the Stade de France this evening, with GB athletes involved in six events (finals in bold):

• 18:00 - Women's Shot Put - F20 Final (featuring GB's Sabrina Fortune)
• 18:04 - Women's 800m - T53 Final (featuring GB's Samantha Kinghorn)
• 18:10 - Men's High Jump - T47 Final
• 18:15 - Women's 800m - T54 Final (featuring GB's Melanie Woods)
• 18:22 - Men's Discus Throw - F52 Final
• 18:26 - Women's 100m - T34 Final (featuring GB's Hannah Cockroft, Kare Adenegan, Fabienne Andre)
• 18:32 - Women's Javelin Throw - F34 Final
• 18:37 - Men's 100m - T44 Final
• 18:47 - Men's 100m - T13 Final (featuring GB's Zak Skinner)
• 18:57 - Women's 200m - T35 Final
• 19:07- Men's 400m - T53 Final
• 19:14 - Men's 400m - T54 Final (featuring GB's Nathan Maguire)
• 19:41 - Women's Long Jump - T37 Final
• 20:05 - Men's 400m - T11 Final
• 20:29 - Men's 100m - T64 Round one (featuring GB's Jonnie Peacock)
• 20:43 - Men's 100m - T63 Round one

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• ParalympicsGB won three golds in the final day of track cycling; James Ball in the men's B 1000m time trial final, Sophie Unwin in the women's B 3000m individual pursuit and the trio of Jody Cundy, Jaco van Gass and Kadeena Cox in the open team sprint.
• There were also three golds for GB in the morning rowing finals; Ben Pritchard in the PR1 men's singles sculls, Lauren Rowles and Gregg Stevenson in the PR2 mixed doubles sculls and the PR3 mixed coxed four.
• Maisie Summers-Newton and Brock Whiston have won golds in the pool - and there could be more to follow...

Still to come: Hannah Cockroft goes in the women's T34 100m final on another busy night of track and field.

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Brock Whiston, speaking to Channel 4 after her SM8 200m individual medley gold: "I had something to prove to myself and I did it.

"I was quite worried [during the breaststroke] because in 2019 when I raced Alice [Tai] I overtook her on the [breaststroke] but this time I couldn't see her so I was like 'I just got to swim my race and just go for it' and I did, so really happy.

"I never thought I could win it [during the race]. I just had to go in and swim my race and I said my coach if I do faster than this morning and I win any sort of medal, it'd be an achievement, so yeah, buzzing!"

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Great Britain's Megan Shackleton is through to the last eight of the women's WS4 singles and will next face world number one Borislava Peric-Rankovic of Serbia on Wednesday.

Shackleton said: "She's a great player and I'm well aware I'm going to have to bring a really good game to the table but I'm excited.

"It's my first quarter-final at a Paralympic Games and I'm feeling in good shape so I'm excited. I feel the expectation that I believe I can get through the quarter-finals.

"I've got a lot of respect for her so I know I'll need to bring my best game but I'm excited to get out there and fight for a medal."

Matt Bush pays tribute to the GB Taekwondo physios for getting him "back to where I needed to be" after winning taekwondo gold at the Paralympics in Paris.

Bush beat Neutral Paralympic Athlete Aliaskhab Ramazanov in the men's K44 +80kg final on Saturday.

The 35-year-old, who has won two world titles, was making his Paralympic debut after he had missed the Tokyo Games three years ago because of a knee injury.

He had also missed out on competing in the F46 javelin at Rio 2016 because of a shoulder injury.

Some reaction now from ParalympicGB's women's wheelchair basketball team, who lost their final pool match to China earlier today.

They have won one and lost two of their three pool matches and play in the quarter-finals on Wednesday.

Laurie Williams said: "I think that's a pretty tough one to take. Going into it, we knew it would be a battle. I think maybe we expected a better outcome than that.

"We've really left everything on the floor, I believe that. We gave it our all. I think again it just comes down to shot conversion. The Chinese are incredible shooters, they shot the ball really well today and we didn't. I think that's the story there."

Lucy Robinson added: "It's a tough loss. I think we had it in us to win today, our defence was incredible. Our shots didn't drop. But every single line-up that went on did so well, all of our fives. Anyone who needs to come on does their job.

"Every single person gave 100% and we can't ask for more. Unfortunately our best wasn't the win which is a big, big shame but we're going to go on and win the quarter-finals."

Alice Tai is off to a flyer!

After 100m, she has more than a five second lead over the rest of the pack.

Brock Whiston is in sixth.

Image source, Getty Images

Capping off four Para-Swimming finals in quick succession for ParalympicsGB are Alice Tai and Brock Whiston, competing in the SM8 women's 200m individual medley final.

Whiston is the world record holder in this event and on Friday, she won silver in the women's SM8 100m breaststroke final.

Meanwhile, Tai has a quick turnaround after winning gold on Saturday in the women's S8 100m backstroke final.

Just like compatriot Claire Taggart, David Smith missed out on a chance to go for gold after losing his semi-final earlier today.

Sungjoon Jung was victorious 4-3 to make the final but Smith, who has won gold in this event for the past two Games, could still clinch a medal and will play for bronze shortly.

You can read more about how boccia works here with news of how he does against Indonesia's Muhamad Syafa here later.

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Callie-Ann Warrington narrowly misses out on a medal for ParalympicsGB in the women's 100m freestyle.

An excellent race, with just 1.14 seconds separating all eight swimmers.

Warrington finishes in fourth, less than a tenth of a second off a medal, having been in third at halfway.

Emeline Pierre greets her home crowd with victory and a gold medal for France.

Aurelie Rivard, the fastest in the heats and the world record holder, finishes second to take silver for Canada, with Italy's Alessia Scortechini taking the bronze.

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Claire Taggart gave it everything but it's sadly not enough.

Indonesia's Gischa Zayana is the bronze medallist after beating the British competitor 5-2 at South Paris Arena 1.

Taggart will compete in the team event next week.

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Callie-Ann Warrington, 24, is ParalympicsGB's medal hope in the women's S10 100m freestyle final.

Warrington came second in the heats, only behind Canada's Aurelie Rivard, who set the world record in this event three years ago at the Tokyo Games.

Warrington, born in Maidstone, will also be competing in Tuesday's 100m butterfly.

Image source, Reuters

Maisie Summers-Newton was talking to Channel 4, after winning gold in the women's SB6 100m breaststroke final:

"I'm delighted with individual medley but the team's done so well and I definitely wanted to get another medal. I knew I had a great chance and had got to give it my all.

"I think this time I'm trying to live in the moment a bit more and not panic so much.

"It obviously paid off in the race. It's what dreams are made of.

"When I was watching Ellie (Simmonds) at London 2012, I never thought I would come back with one medal, let alone four."

Image source, PA Media

Next up is Maisie Summers-Newton, who is among the finalists in the women's SB6 100m breaststroke final.

Summers-Newton, 22, won gold two days ago in the 200m individual medley and is looking to double her own tally for this month's Paralympics.

In Tokyo three years ago, Summers-Newton set a Paralympic record in this event with a time of 1:32.34.

All over at Bercy Arena and China make it three wins from three in Group A.

They always appeared in control against Great Britain and complete an impressive 62-47 victory to finish top and send another warning to their medal rivals.

Great Britain are second after one win from their three matches, before Canada play winless Spain later.

It's gold and a Paralympic record for China's Yang Hong!

A brilliantly competitive race. Yang was one of three vying for victory throughout, but he kept the pace and narrowly missed out on the world record, but does break the Paralympic record to clinch victory.

Nelson Crispin Corzo of Colombia takes the silver medal, with bronze going to Ukraine's Yevhenii Bohodaiko.

ParalympicsGB's Bruce Dee finishes in fifth place with a personal best.

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ParalympicsGB have six gold medal opportunities in the swimming tonight and fourth of them are due to start within 45 minutes of each other.

First off it is 17-year-old Bruce Dee, who is in the men's SB6 100m breaststroke final.

Two days ago, Dee finished fourth in the 200m individual medley and will hope to go one better in this final.

In this morning's heats, Dee was the fifth fastest.