Image source, Getty Images

Little over 20 minutes ago, Faye Rogers won ParalympicsGB's first gold of day six in the women's S10 100m butterfly final, finishing ahead of team-mate and silver medallist Callie-Ann Warrington.

Here's what she had to say after that victory, speaking to Channel 4:

"The back-end of races are always the strongest part of my race. I was quite confident, I could see Callie fighting and we smashed it."

On recovering from her accident three years ago, she adds: "It’s a bit emotional, but it's a big full circle moment and I couldn't be prouder of myself.

"I couldn’t have asked for more from the last three years. I have the best team, I’ve made some best friends. It's crazy. It's so cool and I’ve started to get messages from people who have been in similar situations and I’m so grateful I can help.

"There's always days where it feels it's not going to get better, but I’ve found over the past three years there's nothing I can't do, it just might look a little different and that's okay."

Well, after an incredibly tight first three quarters at Bercy Arena, with GB's men leading by five points, they have blown Australia away in the fourth to seal a semi-final place.

GB edged the first quarter by a single point, and the following two by just two points, to set up what appeared a tense finale.

But after a one-sided final quarter, they eventually win by 20 in a statement performance - adding 28 points in the final 10 minutes.

Germany await in the semi-finals following their 57-49 victory over Spain, with Canada playing the United States or hosts France in the other half of the draw.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Nathan Maguire will seek to earn Great Britain's sixth para-athletics medal of the Games this evening in the men's T54 1500m final at 20:10 BST.

Maguire, who will be getting married to fellow wheelchair racer Hannah Cockroft in just a few weeks' time following their efforts at the Stade de France, lines up with the third-fastest personal best.

Switzerland's Marcel Hug is the defending champion, following his four gold medals in Tokyo, and the world record holder with a best time of two minutes 43.37 seconds.

Maguire's best is not far behind, at 2:44.64, but he has a battle to make the podium with Kuwait's Faisal Alrajehi also having gone sub-2:44.

Image source, Getty Images

So, GB have their first gold of day six - and their 30th overall in Paris!

We have one more Briton competing for a medal this evening at the Stade de France.

And GB are also guaranteed at least a silver from wheelchair fencer Piers Gilliver - but it could be another gold...

Image source, Getty Images

American Ezra Frech is aiming to complete a sensational track and field double at the Stade de France tonight.

The 19-year-old won men's T63 100m gold on Monday, and less than 24 hours later he returns in a bid for high jump glory.

Frech is the reigning men's T63 high jump world champion, as well as the world record holder in the event, so will start as favourite for that title.

But he did not expect to begin the final with a gold medal already to his name.

"I’m quite shocked. I was definitely not expecting to go out there and win. I knew I could, but the high jump is where my focus has been," Frech said following his 100m victory.

"I was treating this as a warm-up for high jump, to get the blood flowing and have a good race, then come back and win high jump."

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, PA Media

Faye Rogers and Callie-Ann Warrington embrace each other. They're both talking to Channel 4 (full quotes to come later).

Faye says "I'm so proud of you" to Callie who responds with "I'm so proud of you too".

And breathe. What a race. Rogers only wrapped her win up in her final stroke. So close!

A brilliant second 50m for Faye Rogers helps her live up to her favourite's tag and collect ParalympicGB's 30th gold medal of Paris 2024.

She finishes just 0.57 seconds ahead of British team-mate Callie-Ann Warrington who takes silver.

Canada's Katie Cosgriffe wins bronze.

It's going to be a gold-silver for GB, but in what order?

Warrington leads her team-mate Rogers by half a length at the halfway stage.

Take your marks, peep. Great start for GB's Warrington.

There are plenty of British fans in the stands. Rogers and Warrington both get an almighty cheer.

Meanwhile, there is slightly more breathing space for Great Britain in their intense quarter-final against Australia, but this is still far from over.

It has been a spirited performance by an Australian side that lost all three group games, and their resistance appeared to be coming to an end as GB opened a nine-point lead at 56-47 in the third quarter.

But Jaylen Brown makes a couple of free throws to reduce the deficit to four to set us up for a nail-biting finale.

Here we go then. Tuesday's final final is up next.

Great Britain's Faye Rogers qualified fastest. Her team-mate Callie-Ann Warrington was next quickest.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, Reuters

As the photograph above demonstrates, it was a positive morning for Faye Rogers (the one giving the thumbs-up) and Callie-Ann Warrington in the S10 100m butterfly heats.

They were the fastest two qualifiers for this evening's final, with world champion Rogers (one minute 05.92 seconds) leading home Warrington (one minute 07.23 seconds).

Warrington, 24, was just 0.08 seconds away from a medal in the 100m freestyle on Sunday so will be keen to get on the podium later.

A third world record in the Para-athletics this evening!

Azerbaijan's Lamiya Valiyeva clocks a world record 11.76 seconds as she storms to women's T13 100m gold at the Stade de France.

That's the third world record of the evening - and in the past hour or so.

The 22-year-old doesn't quite know how to react, screaming with delight and bouncing around in celebration.

Behind, Ireland's Orla Comerford clinches the bronze!

Image source, Getty Images

A car crash nearly wrecked Faye Rogers' future in competitive sport but she is in Paris as a big medal hope for Great Britain in the women's S10 100m butterfly.

Listen to her story in our Grassroots to Glory series below.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, Reuters

Faye Rogers goes for Paralympic gold in the pool this evening, which would not have been a consideration for her three years ago.

In 2021, as an 18-year-old, she took part in the British Olympic swimming trials for the Tokyo Games.

That September, as she was preparing to start university in Aberdeen, she was in a car accident that left her with several open fractures to her elbow, which was also dislocated, and a severed ulna nerve, all of which resulted in permanent damage to her arm.

"About three weeks after the accident, the consultant sat me down and I was told they could save my arm but I wouldn't be able to compete again," she told BBC Sport earlier this year.

"Afterwards, I turned to my mum, who was at the consultation with me, and just said 'Watch me'.

Tonight, we will.

Fantastic news for ParalympicsGB.

One final race remains in the pool, and it also offers a great chance for a GB medal...

Image source, PA Media

What a contest! But Great Britain's Piers Gilliver has won his semi-final by a whisker and he's through to the final of the men's sabre A category.

He trailed Ukraine's Artem Manko 8-3 at one stage, but came back to win 15-14.

Gilliver, a gold medallist in the epee in Tokyo, will face Germany's Maurice Schmidt in the final later.