That is all from us on day six at Paris 2024.

Thanks very much for your company today. We'll be back with live text coverage of Wednesday's action from 12:30 BST.

Before then, you'll be able to read reports on Piers Gilliver's wheelchair fencing final and the morning's action in the French capital, featuring Britain's most successful Paralympian Sarah Storey.

Catch you tomorrow!

Image source, Getty Images

There are 63 gold medals to be won on day seven at the Paris 2024 Paralympics across Para-cycling road, Para-equestrian, Para-swimming, Para-athletics, wheelchair fencing, Para-power lifting, wheelchair tennis, Para-archery, Para-table tennis and Shooting Para-sport.

Among the highlights from a GB perspective, day seven will be the first chance to see Britain’s most successful Paralympian Sarah Storey at Paris 2024 when the 17-time gold medallist starts her campaign in the C5 time trial (from 07:00).

The women’s B time trial could also be a good one for GB with Tokyo silver medallists Lora Fachie and Corrine Hall and the 2023 world silver medallists Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl aiming for gold.

Ben Watson, Jaco van Gass and Fin Graham will be aiming for a clean sweep in the men’s C3 time trial while Archie Atkinson will be chasing hard in the C4 event.

Scottish wheelchair racer Sammi Kinghorn will be hoping to become the first non-Chinese athlete to win the Para-athletics T53 100m title (19:36) since Tanni Grey-Thompson triumphed in Athens in 2004.

In the pool, Stephen Clegg should be among the main challengers in the S12 100m freestyle final (16:30) while Poppy Maskill and Olivia Newman-Baronius are the fastest two in the world this year in the SM14 200m IM (16:51).

Powerlifter Zoe Newson be hoping to lift her way to a third Paralympic medal when she goes in the -45kg division (16:00) while Para-equestrian rider Sophie Wells will also be aiming to add to her six individual medals in the Grade V grand prix test (11:55).

Image source, Getty Images

• Faye Rogers won gold and Callie-Ann Warrington took Para-swimming silver in a British one-two in the women's S10 100m butterfly, while Ellie Challis was fourth in the women's S3 100m freestyle.
• Samantha Kinghorn won her second Para-athletics silver of the Games, placing second in the women's T54 1500m at the Stade de France.
• Natasha Baker and Georgia Wilson added bronzes for ParalympicsGB in the individual grade III and II events at the Chateau de Versailles.
• Piers Gilliver has reached the final of the wheelchair fencing men's sabre A category - that will take place later this evening.
• In Para-table tennis, Will Bayley is through to the last four of men's MS7 singles.
• British tennis stars Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid progressed to the men's wheelchair doubles semi-finals.
• Great Britain's men beat Australia in the quarter-finals of the wheelchair basketball to set up a semi-final against Germany.

Great Britain are guaranteed at least one more medal today, but will Piers Gilliver deliver a gold or a silver in the wheelchair fencing men's sabre A event?

Gilliver is hoping to win a second Paralympic gold, having won the epee A category in Tokyo three years ago.

Unfortunately the delays to the schedule mean his final against Germany's Maurice Schmidt is going to come a little bit too late for our live text commentary, but look out for a dedicated report on the BBC Sport website and app later on.

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Tully Kearney won the S5 women's 100m freestyle and 200m freestyle earlier in the week but finished fifth in the S5 50m backstroke tonight. She told Channel 4:

“It has been a fun event. It’s not often that you get to do an event with no pressure on you. It’s just go out and enjoy it really, that was the aim for the backstroke and try and add it in for future years.”

"It was a lot more enjoyable than the freestyle, I felt like there was no pressure on me. Swimming backstroke is quite a nice change. I’ve been swimming freestyle for so many years.”

“As I said earlier in the week, I really struggled with my mental health and I wasn’t sure what was going to be possible so to come here and come away with two golds is incredible. More than I could ever imagine a few years ago.”

Norway’s Tommy Urhaug has earned his second Paralympic gold medal after beating Taiwanese player Cheng Ming-chih 3-2 in his final.

Urhaug was 2-1 down but pulled it back to 2-2 before taking the deciding game.

He earned his first gold medal at London 2012, and he becomes the first Norwegian Paralympian to win gold in Paris.

Image source, PA Media

Here are the thoughts of ParalympicsGB's Nathan Maguire after finishing fifth in the men's T54 1500m final, speaking to Channel 4:

"It's a weird one I thought I picked a good wheel, but it's alright I’ve never been in a 1500m final before and to come top five means everything.

"I think we knew how fast China was going to be. I had to cling on and sprint at the end."

On participating in the games: "The Paralympics are like no place on earth to share this with Hannah [Cockroft] is special and to put Paralympic sport on the map is great and these crowds want to watch what we do."

GB's Kayleigh Haggo, David Smith and Claire Taggart have booked a spot in the quarter-finals after beating Portugal 5-4.

Portugal's Andre Ramos, Cristina Goncalves and David Araujo were 5-2 down after the fifth end and were not able to do enough in the final end to overcome GB.

GB will play Indonesiaon Wednesday at 10:50 BST for a place in the semi-finals.

Image source, Reuters

It was a successful day for Para-table tennis star Will Bayley who booked himself a spot in the semi-finals after beating Bjorn Schnake 3-1.

"I’m so proud of myself," the Rio gold medallist said after the match. "I had a bad feeling because he was playing so well and it’s actually be best he’s ever played against me.

"I got through it somehow and I’m so proud to have battled back from that."

On his celebration to the crowd, he added: "Everyone in our room, we always do the Cole Palmer celebration when someone has had a close match. So I had to do it for them since it was such a good match and they were all supporting."

Image source, PA Media

Twin sisters Scarlett and Eliza Humphrey finished sixth and seventh respectively in the SM11 women's 200m individual medley, with Eliza finishing with a personal best. Here's what they had to say, speaking to Channel 4:

First, Scarlett Humphrey, on competing against sister Eliza: “I enjoyed it, it was good fun. To line up next to each other was quite nice. Having raced already means the nerves are less - the first time was quite nerve-wracking in front of the crowd.”

On coping with nerves, she added: “I’m getting used to it now and trying to see it as just another race to keep the pressure off. It took a while to get used to, it’s such a big place in the village with so many people, but I got used to it.

"We worked out a routine and a pattern and I’m really enjoying the experience. My racing will improve the more I get used to the village and the environment.”

Eliza Humphrey said: “It was nice, it felt good. We had some things to work on from the heats and it obviously worked, I got under three minutes which is something I’ve been aiming to do for a while.

"Missing out on Manchester (World Championships) last year was gutting as I was watching everyone else race. I worked really hard on the build-up to trials and to race here is a dream come true, it’s really nice to be back on the world stage racing world-class athletes.”

On competing with her sister Scarlett: “We were in the lanes next door to each other, which was really cool. You want to push yourself in training to beat each other when the races come.

"It’s special as we know we are supportive of each other and if we have questions, we find the answers for each other.”

Image source, Reuters

Ellie Challis was unable to follow up her gold medal from last night, finishing fourth in the S3 women's 100m freestyle: "I definitely wanted to be faster and wanted more from myself. But tonight wasn’t my night and that’s ok.

"After yesterday (gold), I really can’t ask for anything more. My dreams came through yesterday, today was just about having fun and I’ve loved every race I’ve had here.

"Fourth isn’t easy but when you know you’ve enjoyed it all and done the best you could, then I’ve come away from this competition happy.”

On her celebrations last night: “Me and Louise (Fiddes) were buzzing all night. It took me ages to get to sleep. I don’t really think I believe it yet.”

Ed Harry
BBC Radio 5 live athletics commentator in Paris

Fifth place for Nathan Maguire, following a fourth in the 400m earlier in the week is really, really solid. To get into that final and to be in the mix speaks of how far Nathan Maguire has come.

Image source, Getty Images

ParalympicsGB's Callie-Ann Warrington, speaking to Channel 4 after securing a silver medal in the women's S10 100m butterfly final:

“I spoke to my coaches and they were happy with the pace I went out on, they just said you need to come back a bit quicker. I delivered that and a personal best is brilliant.”

On being part of a British one-two, she added:

“To be able to race against Faye is just everything. We have been saying to each other the last couple of months ‘come on, we can get the one-two’.

"It was lovely to have her next to me. We are very good friends until we get to the blocks, then we are competitors, and it’s nice to be able to separate that. We are both very determined people.”

Right then, let's get some more reaction from the pool, where earlier Great Britain's Faye Rogers and Callie-Ann Warrington completed a one-two in the women's S10 100m butterfly.

Image source, Reuters

China's Jin Hua dominates on the final lap to take gold in two minutes 49.93 seconds, with Marcel Hug forced to settle for silver again!

GB's Nathan Maguire places fifth in the final in 2:53.76 - 0.22 seconds behind China's bronze medallist Dai Yunqiang.

There goes the bell and we're going to have a final lap sprint for gold!

Jin Hua of China hits the front and Marcel Hug can't go with him!

Marcel Hug decides he's going to sit in the group rather than take this out from the start and effectively make it a time trial effort.

There's a strong Chinese presence at the front, with three athletes surrounding the Swiss Silver Bullet.

No shortage of gold medal contenders on the start line for this men's T54 1500m final.

It's a stellar line-up at the Stade de France but who will it be celebrating victory in less than three minutes' time?

Ready? Away we go!

It's almost time for the men's T54 1500m final!

Marcel Hug - known as the 'Silver Bullet' because of his dazzling silver helmet - has already been denied 5,000m gold by American Daniel Romanchuk in Paris and, after winning four golds in Tokyo, will be desperate to defend this 1500m title after that setback.

Will GB's Nathan Maguire be able to get himself into medal contention?

Image source, PA Media

Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson talking on Channel 4 ahead of the men's T54 1500m final, featuring ParalympicsGB's Nathan Maguire:

"[I can see] a couple of scenarios - the three Chinese athletes dominate the race, or the second scenario - Hug decides to go out really hard.

"The question is whose wheel is Nathan Maguire trying to follow?

"I would pick Marcel Hug’s wheel. He is not going to let the race get away from him like in the 5000m, but it could be any tactic whatsoever."