After a successful afternoon in the velodrome for ParalympicsGB that included six medals, we're back off to the pool with another night of swimming finals.

Day two brings us 14 finals and Great Britain have representatives have in five of them.

That is where much of this evening's focus will be, so let's get straight into it.

Ahead of the repechage for Beth Munro against Lisa Kjaer, she has opened up on her journey in sport.

As part of BBC Sound's Paris Grassroots to Glory series, Munro described herself as a placid person who just loves to "kick people".

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at the Grand Palais

Image source, Getty Images

The gold is gone but Britain's Beth Munro still has a chance of coming away with a Paralympics bronze medal.

After losing her Para-taekwondo quarter-final earlier, the 31-year-old is about to face Denmark's Lisa Gjessing in the repechage.

The winner of that will face a losing semi-finalist in a bronze-medal bout.

Gjessing defeated Munro in the Tokyo -58kg final three years ago.

The Merseysider, ranked number one in the world in her category, was despondent after her loss earlier but let's see if she can put that behind her.

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales in Paris

What an intriguing match-up in the repechage at the para-taekwondo.

Beth Munro - after her shock defeat in the quarter-final earlier - takes on Denmark's Lisa Kjaer.

It's a repeat of the K44 -58kg Paralympic final in Tokyo, in which Kjaer beat Munro for the gold.

Whoever wins this time gets a chance for a bronze.

Another successful day inside the velodrome has taken Great Britain to an unmatched total of 12 medals at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games.

ParalympicsGB sit second, one gold medal behind China midway through the second day of competition.

What a start!

Image source, Getty Images

• Lizzi Jordan and pilot Danni Khan won ParalympicsGB's fourth gold of the Paris Games in the women's B 1000m time trial, as Sophie Unwin and Jenny Holl took bronze.
• That was Great Britain's second gold of day two, after Jaco van Gass beat team-mate Finlay Graham in the para cycling men's C3 3,000m individual pursuit gold medal race to win his third Paralympic title.
• Blaine Hunt won men's C4-5 1,000m time trial silver, while Matthew Robertson claimed men's C2 3,000m individual pursuit bronze in the velodrome.

• Brazil's Julio Agripino dos Santos got the Para-athletics off to a flying start by winning men's T11 5,000m gold in a world record in the first race on day two of the Paris Paralympic Games.
• ParalympicsGB's Zachary Shaw qualified for the final of the men’s T12 100m, while team-mate Eden Rainbow-Cooper also progressed in the women's T54 5000m.
• Tokyo champions Tully Kearney and Maisie Summers-Newton comfortably won their respective para swimming heats in the S5 100m freestyle and SM6 200m individual medley.
• Twins Scarlett and Eliza Humphrey will also go for gold in the pool this evening in the S11 400m freestyle.

Image source, PA Media

Australia's Jessica Gallagher and her pilot Caitlin Ward go round in 1:07.533 to take top spot for the time being and secure at least a silver.

Thus far this final has progressed in the same fashion as qualifying, with each new pairing setting a faster time.

Can the final pairing of GB's Elizabeth Jordan and Dannielle Khan continue that trend and take gold?

Let's find out...

Image source, Getty Images

Jaco van Gass beat Fin Graham to C3 3,000m individual pursuit gold, and the British pair have been talking to Channel 4:

Van Gass: "I'm overwhelmed, delighted and just generally glad it’s over to be very honest. It's been a rollercoaster to this moment.

"I rode a average qualifier. I know I did well time-wise but in terms of how I execute the ride was not perfect.

"I knew I had something to work on for the final, it was just whether the legs would be there or not. It paid off and I’m just elated to be here."

Graham: "It's a carbon copy to Tokyo. I go out, break a world record and I get about five minutes, I’ve barely got off the bike before Jaco’s taken it off me.

"Coming into it Jaco’s the one to beat. He’s the reigning world champion and he was the Paralympic champion in Tokyo. He’s able to peak at the right time. In this event there’s no hiding - strongest man on the day wins and today, that is Jaco."

On the difference between Tokyo and Paris, Van Gass said: "It’s that’s very reason why I continued to carry on. The game plan was always to become a Paralympian, let alone a medallist.

"I stood on top of the podium looking into the stands in Tokyo and there was no-one.

"I knew from that second on, I would have to try again knowing that Paris was next, knowing that we’ll have those friends and family here. I had lots of adventures along the way but I kept with the bike."

Successive GB teams on the track, with Sophie Unwin and her pilot Jenny Holl heading out on their tandem to set their time.

They storm round in 1:07.879, dropping Fachie and Hall into second and guaranteeing themselves at least a bronze medal.

Will they do any better than that? We've got two teams to go...

Lora Fachie and pilot Corrine Hall have gone out as the third of six teams in this afternoon's final.

They currently lead the standings with 1:09.181, with a gap of 0.266 seconds from Katie-George Dunlevy and pilot Eve McChrystal of Ireland.

Our final event on the track this afternoon is the women's B 1,000m time trial, with GB teams making up three of the six entries in the final.

Lora Fachie and her pilot Corrine Hall, Sophie Unwin and her pilot Jenny Holl and Lizzi Jordan and her pilot Danni Khan all hold hopes of a medal.

Jordan and Khan qualified quickest earlier today in 1:06.870, with Unwin and Holl third with 1:07.719 and Fachie and Hall fourth with 1:09.018.

Jaco van Gass just has to hold here, as he extends his lead over Finlay Graham by over three seconds.

Jaco van Gass has the earlier advantage, leading Finlay Graham by 1.318 seconds a third of the way into the race.

Time for a showdown.

The 38-year-old Tokyo champion Jaco van Gass versus 24-year-old Finlay Graham, the silver medallist three years ago.

Less than two seconds between them in qualifying.

Let's go.

An absolutely exhilarating final is in the offing at 15:26 BST as GB's Jaco van Gass and Finlay Graham face off in the final of the men's C3 3,000m individual pursuit.

It's a repeat of the final in Tokyo, where Van Gass emerged the victor with a world record time of 3:17.593.

Both he and Graham beat that time in qualifying this morning, with the Tokyo champion setting a new marker of 3:15.488 and Graham crossing the line in 3:17.305.

Get ready for a fast final.

Image source, PA Media

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines National Velodrome

But not the French president.

His wife, Brigitte Macron, is among the spectators at the velodrome this afternoon.

She and the other French people here were cheering a gold medal a few minutes ago for Alexandre Leaute in the men's C2 3,000m individual pursuit - the 23-year-old retaining the Paralympic title he won in Tokyo.

Alan Jewell
BBC Sport at the Grand Palais

Image source, BBC Sport

Beth Munro may have experienced bitter disappointment when she lost her K44 -65kg quarter-final earlier but her family and friends are sure to be cheering her on when she fights in the repechage at 16:31 BST.

Between 60 and 70 of them have come to Paris to watch, many of them wearing t-shirts adorned with her face.

And if you think the woman on the second right of the picture above looks familiar, that's because it's Beth's twin sister, Fay.

When I collared Fay outside the Grand Palais this morning, before the quarter-final, she initially protested "I've been trying to avoid this for years" but was happy to share her pride in Beth.

"She's my twin and I've known all my life that she's absolutely phenomenal," said Fay.

"We're scattered all around the arena so she'll have noise from everywhere.

"Last time, during Tokyo, we were in Covid. We were at home on our phones waiting for updates, whereas now it's the best experience for us all to be here with her."

Image source, Reuters

Matthew Robertson won the bronze medal in the men’s C2 3,000m individual pursuit and was talking to Channel 4:

"I didn’t know I was going to get here a couple of years ago. I was over the moon with the call up and to get here and be able to do that – I’m just in shock right now.

"I looked across with six or four to go and I saw I was in front so I thought 'head down, go'. I know I shouldn’t have done but inside of me I was thinking ‘I’ve got this’.

"To be a medallist in this team is incredible and it proves that the programme works and the support behind us works.

"I’ve come up from foundation and it’s just great to achieve that. I’ve been with my coach for seven years now and it’s so nice to deliver the performance that I know I’m capable of for him."