GB's Hollie Arnold set a Paralympic record to win gold at Rio 2016, before winning bronze in Tokyo three years ago.

The 30-year-old, who is a six-time world champion, begins her bid to reclaim the Paralympic title with an opening throw measuring 38.46m - placing her third after the opening round.

New Zealand's world record holder Holly Robinson leads the way with 39.03m.

After three British men featured in the men's 100m backstroke S14 final, it is now time for the women.

Another trio in action, with Poppy Maskill, Megan Neave and Olivia Newman-Baronius hoping to add to Great Britain's medal tally.

Maskill was the fastest in the heats, finishing almost a second and a half clear of the pack.

Mark Tompsett has won a bronze medal for Great Britain in the men's 100m backstroke S14 final.

Australia's Benjamin Hance, who set a new world record in the heats this morning, won gold in a time of 57.04.

In silver is Brazil's Gabriel Bandeira at 58.54, with Tompsett behind Bandeira, coming in at 59.21.

William Ellard finishes fourth, missing out on a medal by less than two tenths of a second. Louis Lawlor finishes seventh.

Image source, PA Media

Will Bayley spoke to Channel 4 after his semi-final win earlier today: "I was just speaking to my coach there and I was just saying 'the way I can win this [is] if I stay as calm as I can and just like focus and stick to the tactics all the way through, no matter what happens' and I had a game plan, like, I've been thinking about for two years and I delivered it here."

On preparations: "I feel really good. I have trained really hard. Anyone that knows me knows I'm quite an obsessive character and I've worked out everyone and I think I've got a plan for everyone and I've trained so hard for this and I feel ready, it's my destiny, I give it everything, I feel like I'm made for this sort of occasion and I think if you feel like you're made for this sort of occasion you can deliver."

On playing Chinese player Yan Shuo in the final: "I want to beat him, I lost to him in the last final, he's probably the second best player in the world."

Hollie Arnold is a big medal hope for ParalympicsGB inside the Stade de France this evening.

A happy Hollie is a dangerous Hollie - listen to how she overcame her mental health struggles on Paris Grassroots to Glory.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at South Paris Arena

I have trekked via tram, train and metro from Clichy-sous-Bois to South Paris Arena for tonight's table tennis action. Never let it be said I don't put in the hard yards for you lovely readers.

I'm here to see if Will Bayley can win his second Paralympic gold medal - won gold in this event at Rio 2016, and silver at London 2012 and Tokyo 2020.

The man standing in his way is very familiar. China's Yan Shuo, who beat Bayley in the final three years ago.

Image source, Emma Smith

In the pool, at the Stade de France, at the Grand Palais and at the South Paris Arena.

It's all going off in Paris - and we could have plenty of British medal-winners in the next hour. Don't go anywhere!

Will Bayley goes for Paris gold in Para-table tennis shortly.

He is a gold medallist from Rio and a Strictly Come Dancing star - listen to his story on Paris Grassroots to Glory.

Back to the swimming pool, an incredible three swimmers out of the eight competing in the next final are from ParalympicsGB.

Louis Lawlor, Mark Tompsett and Will Ellard all enter this race looking to finish with a medal.

Image source, Getty Images

There are eight medals up for grabs at the Stade de France this evening, with the action getting under way from 18:00 BST on the infield, with the women's F46 javelin featuring Great Britain's Hollie Arnold.

The action on the track begins with the women's T64 100m, with the Netherlands' world record holder Kimberly Alkemade seeking to win more gold following her 100m triumph.

Germany's world record holder Johannes Floors is the favourite in the men's T62 400m final, as is Belgium's Roger Habsch in the men's T51 100m.

Also in the field will be the men's F57 shot put and women's F38 discus, while the women's T20 long jump title is also being contested.

Just before 8pm, Great Britain will also have a team in the 4x100m Universal Relay final.

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are BEAMING. They've just been given their gold medals and are now posing for photographs before the national anthem sounds around Philippe Chatrier.

Here we go then, the moment Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have been waiting for.

Spain will be awarded their bronze medals before Japan are given their silver.

Then, we'll finally see Hewett with the gold around his neck.

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales in Paris

Sometimes a silver medal can still feel like a victory.

That's exactly how Rob Davies felt, despite losing his singles final in the Para-table tennis earlier this afternoon.

After winning the event at Rio 2016, he spent three years out the sport injured and missed the last Games in Tokyo.

He's beaten some big names this week and gets a well-earned silver medal.

His wife Megan and twin brother Richard were some of the loudest voices in the arena earlier.

ParalympicsGB's Matthew Harding has just successfully lifted 192kg with his opening attempt in his Para-powerlifting event.

Harding was the fourth athlete to lift and each competitor gets three attempts, with the biggest successful lift taking gold.

We'll keep you up to speed with his progress, and in the meantime have a look at our guide to Para-powerlifting in Paris.

Alfie Hewett started today as a three-time Paralympic silver medallist. By the end of tomorrow, he could well be a two-time gold medallist.

The stage is being set up for Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid to collect their gold medals.

A moment they've both been dreaming of.

Here's an updated look at the medal table after Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid's gold takes the tally to 40 - just one behind the tally from Tokyo.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Image source, PA Media

Queen did blast out at the end - but it was Don't Stop Me Now rather than We are the Champions.

In any case, celebration time for Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid.

It's Daft Punk's One More Time now. Perhaps for Hewett and his singles final tomorrow.

Gordon Reid is now a two-time gold medallist while Alfie Hewett can finally call himself a Paralympic champion after previously winning three silvers.

The two embrace on court as emotions flood in for both of them. What an incredible moment.

It's also gold number 40 for Great Britain!