Great to see the Brits doing so well. Now briefly back to the swimming...

World record holder Ami Omer Dadaon takes gold in the men's S4 200m freestyle final with a dominant performance.

NPA athlete Roman Zhdanov takes silver, 3.75 seconds behind. Japan's Takayuki Suzuki wins bronze.

Lewis Coombes
BBC Sport at Grand Palais, Paris

Image source, PA Media

No messing around from GB wheelchair fencer Gemma Collis in the women's sabre A repechage!

After being "disappointed" to lose her last-16 tie earlier today, a clean-sweep 15-0 victory over Carminha Oliveira from Brazil in a matter of minutes sees the Buckinghamshire-born fifth seed through to repechage round two, keeping her bronze medal hopes alive.

Once more Ruben Spaargaren is broken at the start of his set but this game was very different.

Amazing rallies and full commitment from the players, but eventually Britons Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid break through.

Bit of a heartbreaker for the Dutch.

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Gold with a Paralympic record, that's the way you do it!

USA's Christie Raleigh-Crossley dominates the field in the S9 backstroke final, setting a time of 1:07.92, with Spain's Nuria Marques Soto 1.32 seconds back in silver, and Brazil's Mariana Ribeiro taking bronze.

Next up, the women's 100m S9 backstroke final.

The first final featuring a Brit tonight is the women's 50m backstroke S5 event with Tully Kearney going at 17:33 BST.

Image source, PA Media

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

'Only' a silver this time but you wouldn't know it from the noise and the continuing chants of "Ugo, Ugo!"

Didier is wrapped in the French flag and soaking in the acclaim.

Almost for France's Ugo Didier who's pipped on the line by Russian-born Neutral Paralympic Athlete Yahor Shchalkanau.

There's 0.72 seconds in it with NPA's Bogdan Mozgovoi winning bronze.

The noise inside the stadium sounded electric.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at La Defense Arena

"Ugo, Ugo, Ugo, Ugo!"

The crowd don't need any whipping up but their beloved Ugo Didier is waving his arms and encouraging them.

Next up it's the 100m backstroke men's S9 final. Frenchman Ugo Didier is the home favourite. Expect him to get an almighty reception.

And it's a Ukraine one-two in the men's 100m S7 backstroke final.

Yurii Shenhur has pipped teammate and world record holder Andrii Trusov by 0.91 seconds. Italy's Federico Bicellis takes bronze.

Right, for the next few hours we're going to rattle through swimming final after swimming final.

The first of 15 golds is about to be won in the men's 100m S7 backstroke.

After a brief panic as Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are broken back, the Brits get themselves back on track and close out a service game to seal the first set.

So far so good from the top seeds. They've been utterly dominant on the Paris clay.

It's gold for Rihards Snikus and King of the Dance in the Grade I Individual with a winning score of 79.167.

Long-time leader Roxanne Trunnell, of the United States, must settle for silver, with Italy's Sara Morganti finishing in bronze position.

GB's Mari Durward-Akhurst ends the competition in sixth, with Ireland's Micheal Murphy ninth.

Image source, Getty Images

That recovery from a leg and knee break two years ago is incredible. Stephen McGuire wasn't even told about his selection until July, months after his teammates.

A few months ago his participation looked very unlikely.

BBC Radio 5 Live

Stephen McGuire, winner of the men's BC4 individual boccia gold on Monday, speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live:

"It’s a dream come true and pretty surreal. The halfway stage was 3-3 and it could go either way. Luckily I got five points in the third end that set me up going into the last end."

On a pep talk from flatmate and previous Paralympic gold medallist David Smith:

"It was something I’d talked about with my coach as well, but David’s been in that position before. When he won his first medal he was absolutely delighted in 2012 to get a silver but he wished it was a gold at that point.

"He said don't settle for the silver, just go for the gold and luckily it all came together.

"The beauty of boccia is that it’s designed for the people with the most severe disabilities and we can compete at the highest level.

"Some athletes can’t throw the ball so they use a ramp or an assistive device. I’m a thrower so I propel the ball but there’s a full range of disabilities and it’s wonderful to watch."

On how his participation was put at risk after a fall:

"Just at home I’d fallen and I broke my femur and I broke my knee and that set me back 18 months.

"For a full year I was not able to compete and for 18 months I was just not competitive, then it was trying to build myself back up to where I could qualify and then be competitive enough to be here."

Remember Stephen McGuire's dominant boccia gold-medal win yesterday?

Well the brilliant Briton has been speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live...

Image source, Reuters

Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid are moving like a well-oiled machine today.

Communication? Check.

Complementing game styles with Reid a left-hander, Hewett a right-hander? Check.

Dinner reservations on the Champs Elysees? Maybe.

Either way, they are roaring through this first set.

Gilliver safely through to the semi-finals, Hewett and Reid charging in the tennis. It's looking good so far for ParalympicsGB.

It is a blistering start for the Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid. They begin their quarter-final with an immediate break of serve, and finish for the first changeover with another one.

All smiles so far, and some boisterous support for the Brits in the stands.

Party atmosphere.