Cycling: Kadeena Cox wins C4-5 time trial final, Storey fourth
Athletics: Hannah Cockroft defends T34 100m title with a Paralympic record
GB's Kare Adenegan, 15, wins silver medal in same race
Swimming: Ellie Robinson 4th & Ellie Simmonds 6th in S6 50m freestyle final
Afternoon session: Lewis wins gold in PT2 triathlon
Listen on BBC Radio 5 live and watch at Channel4.com
That looked too easy for Brent Lakatos!
The world champion made sure he blew away the rest of the field on a blistering start over 250m.
Lakatos then eases to victory, saving his energy for the final tomorrow, as he cruises over the line in 50.47 seconds, two seconds off the world record.
He might break that in tomorrow's final.
BBC Radio 5 live's Rob Hatch is winning the battle of the commentators it seems (medals awarded for commentating on the winning moment)...
Men's quarter-finals (23:00 BST)
Great Britain's Rob Davies is soon to be playing in the table tennis men's singles class 1 event.
He is in the quarter-finals and plays France's Jean-Francois Ducay.
Want to know more about Davies? Of course you do, watch this video and you will find out a few more things. Well, three more things.
Paralympics 2016: Three things about Rob Davies
It's European champion versus world champion in the men's T53 400m heats and Britain's Mickey Bushell will want to better Brent Lakatos in Rio - this time over 400m.
Bushell is determined to make amends after losing his Paralympic 100m crown to Lakatos yesterday as he finished in sixth.
But there's also David Weir's protege Mo Jomni in this race. He won't be too far behind after he himself bagged a collection of European medals earlier this year.
Let's see who comes out on top in the rankings of these heats.
Image source, PA
A couple of world records from earlier on to catch up on.
In the swimming pool, Colombia's Carlos Serrano Zarate sets a new world best with a time of 1:12:50 in the men's 100m breaststroke SB7.
Nigeria's Paul Kehinde has also set a new world record of 228kg in the men's 65kg powerlifting.
Image source, AFPFrantic, chaotic, emotional and a lot of fun. What an evening it has been so far. And guess what? We have more to come.
These are the last lot of British competitors that we will be seeing tonight (all times BST).
22:50: Mickey Bushall (athletics, men's 400m T53, round 1)
22:50: Great Britain vs Japan (boccia, mixed team BC1-2, pool B)
22:57: Moatez Jomni (athletics, men's 400m T53, round 1)
23:31: Alice Tai (swimming, women's 100m backstroke S10 final - pictured)
23:36: Polly Maton (athletics, women's 100m T47, round 1)
00:30: Aaron McKibbin (table tennis, men's singles class 8, quarter-final)
01:30: Great Britain v Brazil (wheelchair basketball, men's group B, preliminary)
Image source, ReutersPolly Maton has already competed in one event in Rio and came seventh in the women's long jump T47 final on Thursday
Women's C4-5 500m time trial
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
This was always the race which would be the toughest part of Dame Sarah Storey's Rio programme.
Most of her training is focussed on road racing so going from that to the minimum distance was always going to be a challenge.
Kadeena Cox was favourite for gold and she delivered in style with a new world record to follow her athletics bronze on Friday night.
It hasn't been straightforward for Cox with reclassifications in both athletics and cycling this year plus having to deal with her MS.
However, with two medals already, and the possibility of more to come, she has secured her place in the history books.
Kadeena Cox wins gold in the women's C4-5 500m time trial
Watch the video as Great Britain's Kadeena Cox wins cycling gold, to go along with athletics bronze.
Kadeena Cox wins gold in the women's C4-5 500m track cycling
Let's hear from the new gold medallist in the women's C4-5 500m time trial track cycling event - Great Britain's Kadeena Cox.
"I can't believe it I'm so happy," Cox tells Channel 4. "I have worked so hard, my legs were tired and I was mentally exhausted from yesterday. I couldn't believe it, I'm over the moon. To be here now is amazing and I'm just so happy.
"I have only been doing it (cycling) a year-and-a-half and being on top of the world is amazing. I just have to thank God.
"I didn't expect this when two years ago I was sat in my hostel bed. I never thought I could do it. You can come back from setbacks and do amazing things."
Paralympic Track Cycling
Dame Sarah Storey, who lost her C4-5 time trial title as she finished fourth, tells Channel 4: "I'm a pursuiter - I shouldn't be winning this, it should be a sprinter winning it. You can't ask for anything better than to be beaten by two world records. Fourth is the worst place to be, but even if I'd gone as quick as I did in London I'd still have been fourth."
Image source, PAWomen's C4-5 500m Time Trial
Mark Colbourne
Paralympic cycling gold medal winner
I think a decision must be made as to whether Kadeena Cox wants to compete in one of the sports. But that's one for her and her coaches.
Men's -100kg
Andy Stevenson
BBC Sport
A huge shock in Carioca 3 as Brazilian hero and four-time Paralympic champion Antonio Tenorio is made to settle for silver in the -100kg judo, beaten by Gwanggeun Choi of Korea.
But wonderful sportsmanship from Tenorio who hoisted Choi's arms aloft in his moment of victory.
Tenorio may now retire, with four Paralympic golds, one bronze and now one silver on his mantelpiece.
Women's C4-5 500m time trial
Mark Colbourne
Paralympic cycling gold medal winner
That was just an unbelievable start from Kadeena Cox. Quarter of a lap, eight seconds - it was like a rocket. She passed us like a freight train.
Track cycling - Women's C4-5 time trial
That's two medals in two separate events for Kadeena Cox - amazing!
Cox had a huge task on her hands there to overtake China's Zhou Jufang but she's done it with a blistering run.
She finishes in a time of 34.598, casually breaking a world record and securing a second medal in Rio.
She's the first British athlete in 18 years to medal in two different events at the same Paralympics. Isabel Barr was the last to do it back in 1988.
Image source, PAMen's T42 200m heats
Richard Whitehead wins his heat in the men's 200m T42 round 1 and he wasn't far off his own world record.
His time of 23:07 seconds is just outside his personal best of 23:03.
His compatriot David Henson, an Invictus Games product, also qualifies for the final with a time of 25.26 in the second heat.
Women's C4-5 500m time trial (22:30 BST)
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
It's the third evening of cycling finals and Britain could shortly have another Paralympic champion.
Kadeena Cox goes in the women's C4-5 500m time trial just over 24 hours after winning bronze on the athletics track in the T38 100m.
Victory for Cox would see her become the first Briton to win a medal in two different sports at the same Games since Isabel Barr, later Newstead, triumphed in shooting and athletics in Seoul in 1988.
Women's C4-5 time trial
China's Zhou Jufang has blasted a new world record in the velodrome! That is some ride as she finishes in 36.004 seconds, pushing Sarah Storey down into second place. Over to you, Kadeena Cox...
Women's C4-5 500m Time Trial
Mark Colbourne
Paralympic cycling gold medal winner
From a professional's perspective Sarah is a consummate professional. She's completely focussed.
Get the start right, get on the back straight. And then accelerate around the second lap.
Also, what a fantastic ride from Lane. She comes down the back straight, rolling her shoulders, dipping her head, takes advantage of aerodynamics and gets across the line.
Sarah Storey sets a time of 37.068 seconds. Crystal Lane sets a time of 37.346 seconds