So Kadeena Cox needs to beat Sarah Storey's time of 37.068 seconds if she's to take the gold medal.

Storey is Britain's most decorated female Paralympian, with 12 gold medals to her name.

Her opponent was just 16 months old when Storey won her first medal in 1992, but Cox claimed her first Paralympic swag with bronze in yesterday's T38 100m final.

Cox is also bidding to become the first Brit since 1998 to win a medal in two different Paralympic events.

Image source, BBC Sport

Storey is flying around the track - a superb power through in the final seconds and she's in the gold medal position with a time of 37.068. As it stands, Great Britain are in first and second, with Crystal Lane in second. Kadeena Cox will be the last rider to go.

Image source, Getty Images

Let's just recap.

That is four medals for Great Britain in 10 minutes with gold (Hannah Cockroft) and silver (Kare Adenegan) for GB in the athletics women's T34 100m, before a silver (Toby Gold) and bronze (Andrew Small) in the athletics men's T33 100m.

And there are more coming very soon...

Here goes Dame Sarah Storey. Already Britain's most decorated female Paralympian - can she make it gold number 13 here?

Richard Whitehead is up next in the T42 200m heats as he begins the defence of the title he won in London's Olympic Stadium where he recently smashed the world record. 

He bolted over the line in an impressive 23.03 seconds to become the first athlete in his class to break the 24 second barrier. 

Can he go any quicker tonight? We'll soon find out...

Image source, Getty Images

Stockport's Andrew Small gets a bronze medal with a new personal best. 

He goes under 18 seconds for the first time with a new time of 17.96 seconds. 

His training partner Daniel Bramall, who won a world silver medal in Doha last year, follows closely in fourth. 

I think the bragging rights at Stockport Harriers will be talked about for a long time. Well done Andy! 

Britain's Toby Gold could not match a medal with his name as he chases down Kuwait's Ahmad Almutairi to settle for silver. 

The Kuwaiti world record holder won gold in a new Paralympic record time of 16.61 with Gold following in 17.84. 

His compatriots Dan Bramall and Andrew Small are in a dead heat battle for bronze. 

And it's Stockport's Small who takes the medal.

Image source, Reuters

Chris Mitchell
BBC Sport in Rio

The Brazilians were denied with Daniel Dias finishing third, we've been denied as Andrew Mullen is fourth, but what a cracking race.

It is not to be for Andrew Mullen, as he finishes in the worst place possible in a final - fourth.

The home fans are disappointed too, as Daniel Dias has to settle for a bronze. America's Roy Perkins takes the gold.

Image source, Reuters

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live

A huge smile on Cockroft's face. And it was never in doubt. From about five or six metres in her hand speed was quicker than anyone else's. Her strength and speed came through in the end.

And it is a Great British one-two.

Kare Adenegan, who is only 15 years old, finishes in second place in the women's T34 100m behind fellow Brit Hannah Cockroft.

Adenegan finished third in the World Championships in Doha at the 400m last year and now has a Paralympic silver medal to add to that.

Image source, Reuters

And here we go in the women's T34 100m.

Andrew Mullen already has a medal from these Paralympics, winning bronze in the S5 men's 200m freestyle on Thursday. 

The 19-year-old Scot won four individual medals at last year's IPC World Championships, two silvers in the S5 200m freestyle and 50m backstroke, and two bronzes in the S5 100m freestyle and 50m butterfly. 

Complications at birth resulted in amputations to both of his arms; he was also born with a shortened left leg,  

Mullen is up against Rio's poster boy and 10-time Paralympic gold medallistDaniel Dias in the final, but both were beaten in their heat earlier today by Shiwei He of China.

Dias won gold in the S5 200m freestyle on Thursday - his 11th Paralympic gold. 

Image source, Getty Images

Hannah 'The Hurricane' Cockroft aims to cause a storm in Rio as she begins her quest for three gold medals in Rio, starting with her strongest event, the 100m. 

As a cheeky teenager, she won the first of seven world titles in New Zealand before hitting the spotlight in London where she won double Paralympic gold. 

But now she's looking over her shoulder, with young compatriot Kare Adenegan on her tail after the 15-year-old ended her seven year unbeaten run in 2015. 

That win was over 400m though, and Hannah loves sprints so she'll be keen to retain her title as the Paralympics' sprint queen tonight. 

Image source, BBC Sport

Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Graeme Ballard finished fifth in the Men's T36 100m

That's a real disappointment. On world rankings Ballard would have thought he'd get on the podium. We had controversy on the false start.

Hannah Cockroft is one of the potential British medallists tonight as she goes in the 100m T34 final.

Watch the video below for a fascinating interview with her before the Paralympics as she and Nikki Fox share a car and discuss London 2012, Cockroft's hopes for 2016, how she survived two heart attacks and how she wished disability sport received more coverage.

Oh, and you get to hear her sing as well. Enjoy.

Graham Edmunds
Paralympic swimming gold medal winner on BBC Radio 5 live

Absolutely brilliant performance from Robinson. When you come in and stay on the rankings that you were on, that's almost as good as winning.

Image source, Getty Images

It is not to be for either Ellie in the women's 50m freestyle S6 final.

Ellie Robinson narrowly misses out on a medal, coming fourth, with Ellie Simmonds two places further back in sixth.

Yelyzaveta Mereshko of the Ukraine takes the gold. 

Image source, Getty Images

Here we go in the pool, can either Ellie Robinson or Ellie Simmonds take gold for Great Britain?