Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Tonight's swimming programme closes with the S14 mixed 4x100m freestyle relay, which Great Britain won at the previous Paralympics in Tokyo three years ago.

It's a whole new line-up this time: Poppy Maskill, Olivia Newman-Baronius, William Ellard and Rhys Darbey.

It's a young squad as well with Maskill 19, Newman-Baronius 17, Ellard 18 and Darbey 17.

Maskill and Ellard have both already pocketed gold and silver medals in Paris.

Now we are off to the pool where ParalympicsGB have the chance of up to six gold medals across a number of finals.

Of those six, four are in the space of around 40 minutes, so we could see a repeat of the rush of swimming medals we saw on Saturday night - when three of day three's five gold medals came in the pool.

So strap in for a big night, and more chances for ParalympicsGB to add to their already impressive medal haul in the pool.

Nathan MacQueen was involved in an enthralling last-16 tie with Iran's Hadi Nori - it was all square with one end remaining - but the Brit held his nerve to book his place in the quarter-finals by a single point.

He's back in action in about an hour's time.

Image source, Getty

Andy Lapthorn and Gregory Slade are through to the final of the men's quad doubles - and are guaranteed a medal.

They dominated the Brazilian pair of Leandro Pena and Ymanitu Silva in the first set, but were tested in the second set, before prevailing in straight sets 6-1 7-5.

Lapthorn holds a silver medal from the quad doubles from the London 2012 Paralympics and won silver in the quad singles and bronze in the quad doubles at Rio 2016.

Image source, Reuters

It's a comfortable semi-final win - 21-7, 21-9 - for Dan Bethell over Thailand's Mongkhon Bunsun in his semi-final, and the ParalympicsGB athlete is guaranteed at least a silver medal.

His gold-medal contest will take place in the early badminton session on Monday, although not before 12:00 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

• At the pool, Maisie Summers-Newton will hope to defend her SB6 breaststroke title (16:37)
• Bruce Dee contests the men's SB6 100m breaststroke final (16:30) and Grace Harvey will be in action in the SB5 event (18:51).
• Ann-Callie Warrington goes in the women's S10 100m freestyle (16:51), while Brock Whiston and Alice Tai will feature in the SM8 200m medley final (17:07)
• The mixed S14 4x100m freestyle team will seek to retain their title (19:13).
• In the athletics, wheelchair racer Hannah Cockroft goes for her fourth consecutive T34 100m title (19:33).
• World champion Sabrina Fortune goes in the F20 shot put (18:00).
• Samantha Kinghorn (women's T53 800m), Melanie Woods (women's T54 800m), Zak Skinner (men's T13 100m) and Nathan Maguire (men's T54 400m) are also competing for medals.
• David Smith will compete for Boccia bronze (17:10).

Image source, Reuters

• Great Britain won three golds at the velodrome on Sunday, the final day of track cycling action in Paris.
• James Ball won gold and Neil Fachie took silver for ParalympicsGB in the men's B 1000m time trial final.
• Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl won gold in the women's B 3000m individual pursuit, while Lora Fachie beat team-mate Lizzi Jordan to bronze.
• Jody Cundy, Jaco van Gass and Kadeena Cox then won open team sprint gold.
• Lauren Rowles and Gregg Stevenson left it late to claim a thrilling gold in the mixed double sculls as Great Britain won four rowing medals earlier on day four in Paris.
• GB claimed wins in the men's single sculls and mixed coxed four, while Annie Caddick and Sam Murray took silver in the mixed double sculls PR3.

At the end of the third quarter, China are in firm control against Great Britain and closing in on a third successive group win.

They lead 45-31 at Bercy Arena. Can GB produce a big finish?

Great Britain now trail China by 14 and call a timeout in the third quarter with the score 43-29 to China.

Time is running out for the British team to launch a fightback in their final group match.

Reigning world champion Claire Taggart narrowly missed out on a spot in the gold medal match earlier today, losing to South Korea's Soyeong Jeong 3-2.

Taggart is competing at her third Games but is still yet to medal, and she will go for bronze very shortly against Indonesia's Gischa Zayana.

Her long list of successes include a memorable 2022 when she won the World Championships and two gold medals at the Boccia World Cup.

You can read more about how boccia works here, and, of course, we'll let know you how she gets on.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Reuters

Nathan MacQueen is Great Britain's sole representative in the last 16 of the men's individual compound.

He faces Hadi Nori of Iran for a place in the quarter-finals shortly.

The gold medal will be decided at about 19:00 BST - we'll keep you up to date with MacQueen's progress as the day goes on.

ParalympicsGB's Dan Bethell is currently in semi-final action in the SL3 men's singles Para-Badminton.

Bethell is up against Thailand's Mongkhon Bunsun, with a place in tomorrow's gold medal match up for grabs.

Jody Cundy, who brought GB's team home for gold in the open C1-5 750m team sprint, told Channel 4: "It's hard to believe [I have a ninth gold medal], like I couldn't have imagined where I'd be when I started this journey in 1996 and here we are, another gold medal round my neck and it's fabulous.

"This is the third on the trot in the team sprint so I'm quite happy on that one as well, it's a title defended twice now so it's pretty special. It's just friends, family, all the coaches, all the guys back home, UK Sport, National Lottery, all of those people that are behind the scenes that just help get me to the line and make me able to do when I am doing and come together with these guys."

"Jaco's been on fire this week, he's world record after world record, Kadeena has been on fire, we just didn't get to see it which is a shame, but she was fire on today and we all came together as a team, we knew we needed to get round, we knew we needed to get round, we needed to go safely.

"We're gutted that the Chinese didn't qualify enough spaces to be here, they would have been our main rivals again like they were in Tokyo but we knew we needed to be fast. It's a good time, we're really pleased with the performance we've done. With all of the hurdles we've come across the last six months, I think we've done alright."

GB gold medallist Jaco van Gass told Channel 4: "I knew with everything that happened the last few days these guys were going to have fire in the belly, they want to get the best ride out and that's all we needed to get out on the track today.

"It seems like my conclusion from this week is I need to do everything twice because again I think our qualifying run I didn't ride the best and then I got more out of my legs in the final so we'll just keep riding everything twice.

"It gelled very well, it came together, it always does with this team and we're very happy."

Here's what Kadeena Cox had to say after helping GB to the open C1-5 750m team sprint title, speaking to Channel 4:

"It was hard to get out there and I'm grateful to these boys [Jaco van Gass and Jody Cundy], the rest of the team, my friends, family, everyone that messaged that helped me to have the confidence to get on the start line.

"It's been a rough few days, but to come back and be able to do this. I think I'm proud of myself and proud of the team that we've come together once again and dominated."

Image source, PA Media

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

A little under an hour to go until this evening's programme gets under way and the lanes are busy with the swimmers warming up.

It looks a bit like a lane swimming session at your local pool, except no disputes over etiquette/protocol, or collisions.

Here, every lane is a fast one.

So, at the halfway mark, Great Britain have a mountain to climb against an unbeaten China team playing with confidence and authority.

China stretch their lead out to 34-22 after the second quarter and are well on their way to securing their place in the quarter-finals.

Great Britain call a timeout with the score 28-19 in the second quarter as China extend their advantage.

GB have been a clear second-best so far and need to produce a huge turnaround to progress from here.

Andy Lapthorne and Gregory Slade did not lose a single point on serve in the first set and they lead the Brazilian pair Leandro Pena and Ymanitu Silva 6-1.

The winner of this match is guaranteed a medal in the final. The losers will go into a play-off for the bronze medal, together with the losers of the second semi-final.

Great Britain end the first quarter seven points down against China with the score at 16-9.

GB battled back to reduce the deficit to 10-7 from 8-2 down, but their unbeaten opponents ended the opening period strong to reassert themselves on the scoreboard.