• Sarah Storey won her 18th Paralympics gold medal with victory in the women's C5 individual time trial for a fifth successive Paralympics.
• Fran Brown claimed silver in the women's C1-3 individual time trial.
• Sophie Unwin and pilot Jenny Holl won silver behind Ireland's Katie-George Dunlevy and pilot Linda Kelly in the women's B individual time trial, as British team-mates Lora Fachie and Corrine Hall took bronze.
• In the pool, Poppy Maskill has won her fourth medal of the Paris 2024 Games with silver in the women's SM14 individual medley.
• British teenager Rhys Darbey also won silver in the men's SM14 200m individual medley.
• Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade won silver in quad doubles wheelchair tennis.
• And there was also powerlifting silver for Zoe Newson in the women's -45kg event.
• Britain's Sophie Wells took bronze in the Para-equestrian grade V individual test, winning her ninth Paralympic medal.
• Tim Jeffery won bronze inthe shooting Para sport mixed 50m rifle prone SH2 final.
• Meanwhile, British 14-year-old Bly Twomey has guaranteed herself a medal in the Para-table tennis women's WS7 singles after reaching the semi-finals on her debut, where she will face Turkey's Kubra Korkut on Thursday.
• Alfie Hewett is also through to the last four in the wheelchair tennis men's singles.

ParalympicsGB's Poppy Maskill, speaking to Channel 4 after securing a silver medal in the women's SM14 200m individual medley: "I was trying to see what I’ve got in me and trying my hardest. The breaststroke is my hardest one and I needed to create a lead or i'd be overtaken.

"I couldn't see how close it was. I was trying my hardest and I could hear the crowd.

"It's hard work and i'm going back to nap and that’s all i'm doing basically."

Image source, Reuters

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at Porte de La Chapelle Arena

Zoe Newson looks like she can't believe it as her challenge is successful - she holds her hands to her face and has an expression that is a mixture of delight and disbelief.

Her 109kg lift was initially ruled unsuccessful by the judges but the VAR/DRS-style review system ruled in her favour.

The GB coach accompanying her then lifts her up in celebration - it's a silver medal after two bronzes in London and Rio.

Make that four silvers in 20 minutes!

Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade take silver in the men's quad doubles final.

Dutch pair Sam Schroder and Niels Vink beat the British duo 6-1 6-1, having been in control from the first ball to the last.

Lapthorne wins a third Paralympic medal to go with his London 2012 silver, and bronze in Rio 2016.

Greg Slade can come away from his first Paralympics with his first medal.

Three silvers in just under 20 minutes. A brilliant period for ParalympicsGB.

Drama as GB's Zoe Newson wins silver after a challenge.

She needed to lift 109kg to claim it and initially seemed to have fouled, with two red lights coming up. But the Brit appealed and the decision has been overruled.

Newson finishes second behind Guo Lingling who completes a world record lift of 122kg. Turkey's Nazmiye Muralti takes bronze with her coach celebrating news of the medal with a cartwheel.

Great Britain are guaranteed a medal in the Para-powerlifting with Poland's Justyna Kozdryk failing to lift 107kg to bump Zoe Newson off third spot.

Newson will attempt to lift 109kg to upgrade her bronze to a silver.

ParalympicsGB's Rhys Darbey, speaking to Channel 4 after securing a silver medal in the men's SM14 200m individual medley: "That last 50 metres I was trying my hardest. I could see the Ukrainian next to me and that helped me push. I am very happy, it's my first individual race at the Paralympics and two races out of two I've won a medal, so i'm chuffed.

"I was hoping for medal I didn’t think I would get two and one of them being gold. I'm over the moon."

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain's Poppy Maskill claims a brilliant silver, GB's second in as many races in the pool.

Defending champion Valeriia Shabalina gets gold, with Japan's Aira Kinoshita taking bronze.

GB's Louise Fiddes and Olivia Newman-Baronius came fourth and sixth respectively.

Defending champion Shabalina squeezes just ahead. The race is on for gold with 50m to go.

Brilliant for Poppy Maskill who leads at the halfway stage. Olivia Newman-Baronius is in third.

Great start for GB's Olivia Newman-Baronius and Poppy Maskill who lead at the first turn.

The Dutch pair hold on to their serve comfortably, but not without a couple of cheeky exchanges of ‘any backhand you can do, I can do better’ as Andy Lapthorne draws cheers from the crowd with a Vink-like backhand.

Lapthorne continues to have a nightmare on his own serve as the Dutch break him to love again.

It feels a long way back if the Brits want to get the gold.

Image source, Getty

Olivia Newman-Baronius has a good chance of picking up her first individual medal after going quickest in the morning heats.

The 17-year-old was 0.02secs faster than Japan’s Aira Kinoshita, who was in the other heat.

Also safely through are Louise Fiddes and Poppy Maskill

Four-time Paralympic gold medallist Ellie Simmonds speaking to Channel 4 on why the ParalympicsGB team excel in the S14 events: "Great Britain are dominant in the S14. I think it's because of our legacy of great swimmers and how Britain support our swimmers, who have intellectual impairments.

"Also you have that inspiration of S14 swimmers [from the past] and so many people today will be inspired by them."

What a close from Rhys Darbey. Sensational stuff from the 17-year-old.

Wow, he was barely in it until the closing leg but British teenager Rhys Darbey produces a brilliant 50m freestyle to steal second, ahead of Australia's Ricky Betar in bronze.

Canada's Nicholas Bennet wins gold with GB's William Ellard and Cameron Vearncombe fifth and seventh respectively.

The air is peppered with the pairs shouting orders to each other for who should go for the ball, and Andy Lapthorne gets the crowd to ramp up the support as the British pair break straight back.

The Dutch are like circling sharks on the court, whereas Slade is perhaps the one who is the most stop-start of the quartet.

A chance to get their noses in front for the first time in the match goes begging as a Niels Vink backhand keeps the Dutch ahead.

China's Guo Lingling leads after round two, beating her Paralympic record by five kg and lifting 118kg.

GB's Zoe Newson is third on 106kg, 5kg clear of Poland's Justyna Kozdryk in fourth.