No improvement for Hollie Arnold with her fourth attempt in the women's F46 javelin final.

The Rio 2016 champion remains in silver medal position with two rounds to go, with a best of 40.59m behind Venezuela's Naibys Daniela Morillo Gil's 41.90m.

Wheelchair fencer Dimitri Coutya is now a two-time Paralympic gold medallist.

He has bagged both the men’s epee B and foil B titles in Paris. He can add them to the team silver he also won at the Games.

And it could be a double gold for GB this evening - his team-mate Piers Gilliver will shortly defend his Paralympic men’s epee A title at the Grand Palais.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at South Paris Arena

Canadian umpire Darek Mikita will not be on Will Bayley's Christmas card list. Having already given the Brit a yellow card, they have another disagreement over a point at 3-3.

Bayley however refocuses, pushes on and claims game four 11-7.

We are all tied up at 2-2 - whoever wins this game wins the gold medal.

And with that gold, Great Britain have surpassed the 41 gold medals the won at the Tokyo Games three years ago - with two and a bit days still to go!

They are now just four medals away from 100 medals at Paris 2024. That could very well happen tonight!

GB's Dimitri Coutya has set a blistering pace to pull ahead of Thailand's Visit Kingmanaw 13-9.

First to 15 wins...

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

This is really tense, blink and you'll miss it stuff.

Great Britain's Dimitri Coutya and Thailand's wheelchair fencer Visit Kingmanaw are neck and neck, at 6-6 in a frenetic final at the Grand Palais.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at South Paris Arena

Yah Shao is a fearsome foe. The Chinese player was part of the MD14 men’s doubles gold medal winning team with Liao Keli earlier these Games, and he's in the mood for a second gold.

After going 4-3 down, Shao wins seven successive points. Although Will Bayley pushes back, Shao sees out the game 11-7.

Shao leads 2-1 overall - one more game and he is champion.

Image source, Getty Images

Earlier this evening, Great Britain's Maisie Summers-Newton won bronze in the women's S6 400m freestyle.

"I'm chuffed with that. Going into that, I was going in third so my expectation was just to try and come away with a medal," she told Channel 4.

"This season we've definitely been working on the [individual medley] and the breaststroke and I think that's kind of showed in the races that I've done so far but I think training like that for the [individual medley] and the [breaststroke], it kind of complements the front crawl in a way, I've always got that fitness.

"Today, I just wanted to come in, enjoy it, soak in the atmosphere and it was pretty near my [personal best], two seconds, which isn't a lot over [400m], so I'm pleased with that and to get another medal out of my second Paralympic Games, I'm really really pleased."

On a week in which she has also won two gold medals, she added: "Just spectacular. I imagined it would be amazing but never this amazing. I just remember the first day walking out and I was so nervous but at the same time, having that crowd and that cheer, it just made me feel so happy.

"It's just been amazing, definitely a couple of weeks I'll never ever forget. I couldn't thank everyone enough for coming along and supporting, my coach and everyone, just thank you."

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Dimitri Coutya raises his sword to the crowd as he is introduced at the Grand Palais.

Final preparations now and we will be under way shortly.

ParalympicsGB Dimitri Coutya is about to start his gold medal final against Thailand’s Visit Kingmanaw at the Grand Palais.

The world number one is hoping to win a second individual gold in Paris and upgrade the bronze he won in the event in Tokyo three years ago.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at South Paris Arena

Will Bayley is like a terrier, he doesn't give up. Trailing 5-0 in game two, he fights back again to get in the lead.

Clearly pumped up, he has been shown a yellow card by the umpire for misbehaviour - if he gets another one, it's a point penalty.

But Bayley puts that out of his mind, and after three missed game points, Shao goes long after a lengthy rally and Bayley takes game two 14-12.

All square, and a huge fist pump and roar from Bayley!

Another improvement for Hollie Arnold, throwing 40.59m with her third of six attempts in the women's F46 javelin final.

It keeps Britain's Rio 2016 champion in the silver medal position, behind Venezuela's Naibys Daniela Morillo Gil, whose second-round personal best of 41.90m continues to set the gold-medal standard.

Tokyo champion and world record holder Holly Robinson fouls again and is now outside the medals.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain has two guaranteed medals at the Grand Palais tonight with Dimitri Coutya and Piers Gilliver in the men's Epee B and A finals respectively.

Coutya goes at 18:40 BST against Thailand's Visit Kingsmanaw having won bronze in this event in Tokyo and with individual Foil gold and team Foil silver to his name already.

Gilliver, who was in the team event with Coutya and also has individual Foil silver, defends his title at 19:50 against China's Sun Gang.

His win in Tokyo saw him become GB's first Paralympic gold medallist in wheelchair fencing for 33 years.

British wheelchair fencer Dimitri Coutya has won a gold medal in the men's individual foil B category and a silver in the men's foil team at the Paris Paralympic Games.

The 26-year-old, who trains at the University of Bath, is guaranteed another medal when he takes on Thailand's Visit Kingmanaw in the final of the men's epee B at the Grand Palais later today.

"Fencing’s one of the most incredible sports to watch. The style of the fencing really reflects the individual quite heavily. There's so many different ways of creating and solving a problem for your opponents.

"There's no one way to do things. It's always incredible to see how someone approaches a match, how strategies evolve within the match. You fence one person one time, it doesn't necessarily mean they're going to be the same next time.

"It's essentially a fight and if you really look into it, the amount of tactics and the amount of preparation and the amount of focus and that room for creativity is really astounding.

"That, combined with how explosive it is, is always an incredible thing to watch."

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

Iran face Bosnia-Herzegovina tonight, aiming for their third consecutive Paralympic gold medal in the men's sitting volleyball.

One of their star players in this golden era and the current squad is 36-year-old Morteza Mehrzad - who, at eight foot one, also happens to be the second tallest man in the world.

It has not been an easy Games for Mehrzad, who had to sleep on the floor in the athletes' village in the opening days as the bed was not long enough for him.

But that has not affected his performances on court as an outside hitter, responsible for scoring many of Iran's winning points.

Iran face Bosnia at South Paris Arena at 18.30 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at South Paris Arena

There's a pocket of very passionate GB fans just to my right, cheering Will Bayley on.

They were in great voice as Bayley fought his way back from 9-1 down in the opening game to 9-8 - but Yan Shuo dug deep for the final two points of game one.

All to do for Bayley now.

Hollie Arnold improves to 40.16m with her second throw of the final, moving her into second place behind new leader Naibys Daniela Morillo Gil, of Venezuela, who has recorded a personal best 41.90m.

A foul from New Zealand's world record holder Holly Robinson, who remains with a best of 39.03m.