Quickly to the Para-table tennis.

GB's Rob Davies has just beat South Korea's Hakjin Kim in a tight battle to progress through to the semi-finals.

Davies looked dominant on his way to securing the first two games before Kim came from behind to level 2-2. Davies, who won gold in this event in Rio 2016, came through to win the decider.

The semi-finals take place on Wednesday at 18:00 BST.

Will Bayley has just got his MS7 singles quarter-final under way - we'll have an update of how he's getting on shortly.

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid safely make it into the semi-finals with a dominant win over Ruben Spaargaren and Maarten Ter Hofte.

The British pair will take on the crowd as well as their opponents in the next round as they face France's fourth seeds Stephane Houdet and Frederic Cattaneo.

Great Britain duo William Arnott and Sally Kidson are unable to secure a spot in the quarter-finals after losing 7-0 to Thailand in their second pool match.

Ladamanee Kla-Han and Akkadej Choochuenklin led from the start, not dropping an end throughout.

Arnott and Kidson, who are making their Paralympic debuts in Paris, lost their first group game to South Korea earlier today.

Image source, PA Media

Tully Kearney ends her Paralympics with two gold medals and a fifth-placed finish.

A fantastic Games.

A second clean sweep in as many races for China. Dong Lu takes gold, Shenggao He silver and Yu Liu bronze.

Great Britain's Tully Kearney finished fifth, 1.03 seconds off third.

Take your marks...peep!

Tully Kearney makes a good start, but the Chinese swimmers in the centre are looking good.

It's time for Britain's Tully Kearney. She's in lane seven in the women's S5 50m backstroke.

A clean sweep for China. One, two and three.

Weiyi Yuan takes gold, 0.55 seconds ahead of team-mate Jincheng Guo and Lichao Wang wins bronze. Samuel de Silva de Olvivera of Brazil came fourth, almost two seconds off a podium place.

This was a 50m event. Talk about dominance.

Ellie Challis will take to the pool in five races' time.

Now though, we're getting set for the men's 50m backstroke final.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, BBC Sport

Britain's Ellie Challis celebrated her first Paralympic gold last night, winning the S3 50m backstroke, and later tonight she goes for another in the 100m freestyle.

The 20-year-old is already a familiar face to Parisians, featuring on posters promoting meningitis awareness at Nanterre-Prefecture RER train station, which is a short walk from La Defense Arena.

After contracting meningitis at 16 months old, Challis had her legs amputated above the knee, and arms below the elbow, to save her life. Her heart stopped twice and she was given just a 5% chance of survival.

As the poster says, Ellie 1 Meningite 0.

Incidentally, the other athletes on the poster above are French swimmer Theo Curin and Italian sprinter Davide Morana.

Image source, BBC Sport

Lewis Coombes
BBC Sport at Grand Palais, Paris

GB wheelchair fencer Dimitri Coutya made light work of moving into round three of the men's sabre B repechage.

A 15-5 win over USA's Noah Hanssen was the perfect way to respond following the Londoner’s earlier quarter-final defeat.

Two more repechage victories would see Coutya battle it out for a bronze medal.

The competition is nearly two hours behind schedule here at the Grand Palais - with the last final of the night originally set for 22:05 local time anyway - could be a late one!

Back to the tennis and now it feels like the Dutch are being rushed into mistakes.

The sound of clattering wheels punctuates each rally peppered with shouts of 'me' or 'you'.

Hewett and Reid have their game faces on now. They want this done. The first set took 30 minutes. These five games have taken 45. We go on.

From 17:33 BST we're going to be covering six Britons in swimming finals.

It could get wild so the BBC team have loaded up on snacks. There's a box of brownies absolutely packed with chocolate and sugar behind me. I'm tempted to grab a third one.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

With two golds from two events (100m and 200m freestyle) in Paris already in her pocket, Tully Kearney is going for a hat-trick later.

The 27-year-old headed into the Games as the fastest in the world this year in the S5 50m backstroke with a personal best of 40.99 seconds.

She was sixth fastest in qualifying this morning, clocking 43.89, with China's defending champion Lu Dong going under 40 seconds with 39.48.

Image source, Reuters

Just to say, it appears there is a bit of a delay to the wheelchair fencing programme.

Piers Gilliver's semi-final in the men's sabre A was down in the schedule as a 16:10 BST start, but the contests that were scheduled for 15:30 BST are yet to get under way.

Image source, PA Media

And breathe...

We're now being treated to a brief little break from competition in the pool, but don't go anywhere, it will only be for 20 minutes.

At 17:27 BST racing returns with the men's 50m S5 backstroke final. And that's followed by the women's event which has Britain's Tully Kearney hoping to fight for a medal.

Now it's a Chinese one-two in the pool as Yuyan Jiang beats Daomin Liu in the women's S6 50m butterfly final.

Brazil's Mayara Do Amaral Petzold wins bronze.

The Dutch have definitely offered up more resistance in the second set, even if the scoreline looks very one-sided. Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid have a 3-0 lead at the change of ends..

The chants of support from the British contingent remains lively.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

Image source, PA Media

It's "Laurent, Laurent, Laurent" now in honour of Laurent Chardard.

And another roar greets another home medal, bronze this time.

The swimming events keep on coming, and now it's a gold in the pool for China!

Jingang Wang wins in 31.24 seconds with Colombia's Nelson Crispin Corzo second.

And there's a huge reaction as France's Laurent Chardard claims bronze. You love to see it.