GB's Thomas Matthews has been knocked out in the Para-table tennis quarter-finals by Cuba's Yunier Fernandez.

Matthews made his Paralympic debut at Tokyo 2020 where he won bronze, but he couldn't find a way to break Fernandez down who eventually won 3-1 in Paris.

Another race done. Italy have another gold in the pool as Raimondi Stefano finishes just ahead of Ukraine's Ihor Nimchenko.

Australia's Alex Saffy, 18, takes bronze with an Oceanian record time.

Lewis Coombes
BBC Sport at Grand Palais, Paris

It's all over for today for Great Britain wheelchair fencer Dimitri Coutya in the men's sabre B category.

In a battle of Dimitri v Dmytro, it is the Ukrainian eighth seed Dmytro Serozhenko who progresses after a closely-contested tie that ended 15-13.

Coutya told BBC Sport: "Even though there were some very close calls today, I lost fair and square to people that are better than me and, in all honesty, given sabre isn't my favoured weapon out of the three that I'm competing in this week, I'm really happy with the control and consistency of performance I've shown."

Coutya returns in the individual foil event on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, in the women's sabre A, Gemma Collis has also just been knocked out 15-10 by home favourite Brianna Vide.

Piers Gilliver is currently in semi-final action in the men's sabre A...

Records are tumbling at the Stade de France!

American star Jaydin Blackwell has added T38 400m gold to his 100m triumph, doing so in a world record time of 48.49 seconds.

It's his first Paralympic Games, at 20 years of age. What an incredible debut!

Shortly after that performance, the Netherlands' Kimberly Alkemade clocks a Paralympic record in the women's T64 200m to take gold in that event.

Meanwhile, in the men's F20 shot put, Ukraine's Oleksandr Yarovyi has broken the world record to take that title.

Image source, Getty Images

Wow, Uzbekistan's Shokhsanamkhon Toshpulatova was charging at the end but could only take fourth thanks to Riain's epic final leg.

A brilliant second medal for the teenager at her first Paralympics. She won silver in backstroke a few days ago too.

What a performance from Limerick 19-year-old Roisin Riain who holds on for a superb bronze medal by 0.08 seconds.

Italian world champion Carlotta Gilli takes gold ahead of USA's Olivia Chambers in silver.

Read more on Ellie Challis' win last night in our report here.

Right, attention now turns to the women's SM13 200m individual medley final.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

A short while ago, GB's Ellie Challis finished fourth in the S3 100m freestyle final, 24 hours after winning 50m backstroke gold.

Challis won on Monday 15 minutes before her Paris room-mate Louise Fiddes took the SB14 100m breaststroke title.

"I would have liked to have been faster than that tonight but it wasn't the night for me and that's OK," Challis told BBC Sport.

"Fourth is never easy to deal with but after yesterday, dreams come true - gold and gold with my room-mate - I really couldn't have asked for more from this competition.

"I'm only 20 years old, this is my second Games and there is way more to come."

Image source, Getty Images

Turning to the track, there are several current world record holders in action at the Stade de France this evening.

So where else could we potentially see world records fall? Here are a few names to watch out for.

Switzerland's Marcel Hug (men's T54 1500m), Brazil's Samuel Oliveira Conceicao (men's T20 400m) and Jerusa Geber dos Santos (women's T11 100m), Tunisian Aysel Onder (women's T20 400m), the Netherlands' Kimberly Alkemade (women's T64 200m) and American Brittni Mason (women's T47 100m) will line up as the athletes to beat as the fastest in history in their respective events.

In the field, Ukraine's Maksym Koval (men's F20 shot put), American Ezra Frech (men's T63 high jump), and India's Sundar Singh Gurjar (men's F46 javelin) have all produced unbeaten marks.

Image source, Getty Images

Don't go anywhere just yet.

There are three more swimming finals tonight, the women's SM13 200m individual medley, the men's S10 100m butterfly, and then we finish things off with the women's S10 100m butterfly.

Great Britain's Faye Rogers and Callie-Ann Warrington are competing in that last event. The pair were the fastest two qualifiers in the heats.

This has been fast and furious - and it remains a very, very tight match at Bercy Arena.

But Great Britain have managed to extend their advantage - although only marginally - over Australia from one point after the first quarter to three at halfway after Kyle Marsh makes a couple of free throws.

GB are having to work hard for this and there is still a long way to go to hold out for a semi-final spot.

BBC Radio 5 Live

Get ready to get listening. From 19:00 BST the Paralympics will be the centre of attention on BBC Radio 5 Live for the next two hours.

You can listen to the programme by clicking on the link at the top of this page.

Earlier, ParalympicsGB duo Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid advanced to the wheelchair tennis men's doubles semi-final after beating Dutch pair Ruben Spaargaren and Maarten Ter Hofte 6-2, 6-1 in their quarter-final.

Hewett and Reid will go head-to-head with Fredderic Cattaneo and Stephane Houdet of France on Wednesday.

Hewett said: "It was a lot of fun. We've not played them [the Netherlands' team] before, which is sort of unique.

"We really came out the blocks firing and they grew into it as the match went on. I'm just glad that we raised our level when they did and I think it produced a really good match."

Reid added: "We're just really excited to come up against them [France]. It was one of our dreams before the tournament to come up against the local favourites."

Ihar Boki, take a bow.

The Neutral Paralympic Athlete has just become the most successful male Paralympian of all time as he collects his 21st gold medal with a blistering world record time in the men's SM13 200m individual medley final.

That's his fifth gold medal in Paris. Frenchman Alex Portal comes second with NPA's Vladimir Sotnikov third.

Boki has one silver and one bronze to go with his 21 golds by the way. What an achievement.

Wheelchair basketball player Terry Bywater was one of ParalympicsGB's flagbearers at the opening ceremony in Paris.

You can hear all about his story in our Grassroots to Glory series below.

Australia may have lost all three of their group matches - but they are fired up for this quarter-final against an unbeaten GB team.

Lee Manning's eight points have helped the British men's wheelchair basketball team to a narrow 17-16 lead at the end of the first quarter at Bercy Arena.

Great match!

We'll grab some reaction from the pool when we can. But in the meantime we have a wheelchair basketball update for you.

Ah, so frustrating for Great Britain's Ellie Challis who stays in fourth, a few seconds off Australia's Rachel Watson who takes bronze.

USA's Leanne Smith takes gold with a Paralympic record time of 1:28.81, ahead of Marta Fernandez Infante who collects silver.

Ellie Challis is trying to reel back the front three. But I think she's going to run out of water.

And we're off. Ellie Challis gets off well and is in fourth.