Image source, Getty Images

ParalympicsGB's James Ball, speaking to Channel 4 after winning gold: "Unbelievable. The way it is done with the kilo and the seeding and just waiting for your turn to go up and then yeah, we knew we'd have to follow something big from Matt and Neil, this is how it's always gone. I think the last time we won the kilo was 2019 so yeah, we've just been chasing them.

"Usually, the longer the partnership can gel and learn from each other, usually gets the better times, the faster times but basically we're trying to match them in the first [500m], that's their absolute strongest part which we didn't have, so we worked on a long time on this and it's paid off today.

"It just makes everything worth it. I know everyone says that but the people, the staff people what we do, they want it just as much as we do, even though they're not competing and that's something special and I feel like British Cycling has got a lot in that department and so this is for anyone who has ever believed in us so, even my past pilots behind me, everyone really, we're always trying to win and do our best and I couldn't be happier."

Pilot Steffan Lloyd added: "Unbelievable really, and to do it with one of my best friends. We've been together two years now, we've done three world championships, we've been so close every single time and he's never given up, he always gives 100% and there's no-one else who deserves it more, honestly, and he's such a great guy, so I can't believe it, I'm so happy that I helped him to do this."

And in less than an hour's time the British team will go for gold in the open C1-5 750M team sprint final against Spain.

Will it be a golden treble for GB to end the track cycling action at the Paris 2024 Paralympics?

World record holders Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl are under way in their bid for gold against Ireland's Katie-George Dunlevy and Eve McCrystal.

Image source, PA Media

Lora Fachie and pilot Corrine Hall return to the Paralympic podium after winning gold in Tokyo, beating fellow Britons Lizzi Jordan and Danni Khan in the bronze medal race.

They take it by almost five seconds, winning in three minutes 20.488 seconds.

Next up, Sophie Unwin and pilot Jenny Holl will attempt to win gold.

Next up at the velodrome, Lora Fachie is about to bid for bronze in the B 3,000m individual pursuit alongside Corrine Hall, against British team-mates Lizzi Jordan and Danni Khan - the reigning world champions.

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

James Ball crosses the Velodrome track to celebrate with the ecstatic British fans.

Runner up in Tokyo, the undisputed champion in Paris.

Image source, Emma Smith

GB's Alfie Hewett has stormed through his second-round match round against Israel's Sergei Lysov 6-0 6-1.

Out on Court Philippe-Chatrier now, GB's Dahnon Ward is up against France's Stephane Houdet, who won the silver at London 2012.

He is in commanding form in front of a home crowd, leading the British 19-year-old 6-2.

Image source, PA Media

Off go the German team of Thomas Ulbricht and pilot Robert Foerstemann, the final pairing in this final.

James Ball and pilot Steffan Lloyd, in gold, and British team-mates Neil Fachie and Matthew Rotherham, wait to see what medals they will end up with...

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

The apprentice overhauls the master, as James Ball - after finishing second to Neil Fachie in Tokyo - defeats the Scot in the Paris final.

GB are currently first and second - will that remain with only the German duo to ride? Either way, two British medals are again guaranteed in this event.

Image source, PA Media

James Ball and pilot Steffan Lloyd move into the gold medal position!

A superb time of 58.964 sees the British pair pip Neil Fachie and Matthew Rotherham to top spot.

That's two guaranteed medals for ParalympicsGB in this final.

Germany's Thomas Ulbricht is the man who can deny a British one-two.

Now it's the turn of James Ball and pilot Steffan Lloyd to bid for a medal in the men's B 1000m time trial final.

GB team-mates Neil Fachie and Matthew Rotherham are guaranteed a medal with just two teams left to go.

But what colour will it be?

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

Neil Fachie and Matthew Rotherham needed major improvement in the final after only coming fourth in qualifying, and were clearly pumped up to do so - Rotherham shouting and slapping his thighs as he entered the track.

They produced a much quicker run there, under a minute, although it wasn't perfect with a few bumps off the perfect racing line.

We wait and see whether that will earn the world record holders another gold - they are guaranteed a medal after Australian pair Kane Perris and Luke Zaccaria go slower in the following run.

We are currently midway through the men's B 1,000m time trial final where Neil Fachie has set the early pace.

With pilot Matthew Rotherham, the ParalympicsGB duo have set the pace of 59.312, the leading time with three tandems to go.

Image source, Getty Images

In the semi-final of the BC1 men's individual Boccia, David Smith has suffered a 4-3 defeat by South Korea's Jung Sungjoon, ending his hopes of a gold medal.

Smith will be back in action later this evening, taking on Indonesia's Muhamad Syafa for the bronze medal.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport in Paris

Alice Tai says that her Paralympic success comes after a difficult time in her personal life following the death of her grandad earlier this year.

"My nan got quite ill December to January and then she recovered but then a couple of months later my grandad passed away," she said.

"She really struggled with that and it really shook the whole family. That was really hard to process. They are my biggest fans and have been since day one and I would not be here at all without them. I know my grandad isn't here watching but wherever he is, I know that he's super proud."

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

China have continued to pull away at the top of the medal table and, talking of tables, some news on Para-Table tennis and the men's doubles.

Keli Liao and Shuo Yan won gold in the MD14 category, while China also won gold in the XD7 classification this morning thanks to Panfeng Feng and Ying Zhou.

They did however miss out in the MD18 gold medal match to the Polish pair Patryk Chojnowski and Piotr Grudzien, giving Poland their third gold of the Games.

Attention now turns to singles matches later today.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport in Paris

Alice Tai says that winning a Paralympic gold medal in 2024 was not on her mind when she decided to have an amputation on her right leg in early 2022.

Tai, who won S8 100m backstroke gold on Saturday evening and goes in the SM8 individual medley tonight, decided to have the amputation because of increasing pain and discomfort.

"I never in a million years thought my times would drop back down to where they were before. To be here is very surreal," she said.

"It was just a bit of a journey, rebalancing my stroke. My starts and turns are still kind of affected but I feel like the actual swimming is pretty solid now. I feel like I'm 80% of the way there."

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

Image source, Getty Images

GB are guaranteed at least three medals on the final afternoon in the velodrome today.

The mixed team sprint - made up of Kadeena Cox, Jody Cundy and Jaco van Gass - finished top of qualifying and will race Spain in the gold medal match this afternoon.

Sophie Unwin (pictured) will ride for gold (or silver) in the women's B 3000m individual pursuit final, after breaking the world record this morning with a stunning 3:17.643 in qualifying.

Unwin and guide Jenny Holl face Katie-George Dunlevy and pilot Eve McCrystal of Ireland, who won silver at Tokyo 2020.

Three years ago Dunlevy was beaten by Lora Fachie, the former world record holder. Today, Fachie will ride against GB team-mate Lizzi Jordan for bronze after they came third and fourth in qualifying respectively.

In Tokyo, husband and wife duo Neil and Lora Fachie won gold within minutes of each other in the velodrome. There will be no repeat today.

Neil Fachie is the reigning world and Paralympic champion in the men’s B 1000m time trial, and the world record holder - but he and guide Matthew Rotherham were not overly impressive in qualifying.

Fachie and Rotherham were only fourth fastest and will need major improvement to retain gold.

James Ball and guide Steffan Lloyd, who won silver in Tokyo behind Fachie, also progressed to the final in second place, with Germany's Thomas Ulbricht fastest in qualifying.