Britons Ryan Cockbill, Richard Davies and James Bevis have missed out on qualification for the mixed R4-10m air rifle standing-SH2 final.

Cockbill was only a position away from progressing in ninth while Davies finished 11th and Bevis 18th.  

This is what winning a Paralympic medal means to Shuhrat Boboev of Uzbekistan. He defeated Jorge Hierrezuelo of Cuba in the Men's 90kg bronze medal match with an ippon after 49 seconds. Good stuff!

Image source, Reuters

The time trial is under way, with Britain's Louis Rolfe the 20th cyclist to go.

Speaking of tennis, Gordon Reid, who won the Wimbledon wheelchair tennis title in the summer, gets going tomorrow. It sounds like he is a little bit excited.

Win or lose, Britain's Andy Lapthorne will contest for a medal as he progressed to the men's quad singles semi finals with a 6-2 6-2 win over Australia's Heath Davidson. 

Wimbledon doubles champion Jordanne Whiley got her quest for a Paralympic singles title off to a great start with a straight sets win over Korea's Ju Youn Park. 

There were also straight sets wins in the women's singles for Lucy Shuker and the men's doubles for Marc McCarroll and David Phillipson as they eliminated China. 

Andy Stevenson
BBC Sport in Rio

Lots of pressure now on the usually unflappable Chris Skelley. If he loses his bronze medal match, the GB judo team will be going home empty-handed, which would be a surprise and a big disappointment.

Skelley fights Yordani Fernandez Sastre of Cuba for the bronze medal later on tonight.

Louis Rolfe is looking to double his tally in the velodrome, after nabbing bronze in the men's 3,000m pursuit C2.

The para-cyclist has cerebral palsy and hydrocephalus - a build up of fluid on the brain - after being born 10 weeks prematurely.

He's in action at 20:30 BST in the men's C1-3 time trial final.

Image source, Getty Images

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Today has been dubbed People's Saturday with 167,000 people packing into the Paralympic Park to enjoy the action.

There's a great atmosphere around with plenty of people wearing the green and yellow colours of Brazil and lots of families and also people with disabilities enjoying the vibe.

This group were on their way to the wheelchair basketball event.

Image source, BBC Sport

Now this is a tale and a half.

BBC Radio 5 live reporter Kate Grey had to direct a lost Jody Cundy to the velodrome entrance shortly before he won gold for Paralympics GB last night.

Jody was lost. Ten minutes or so later, he had found the gold medal he has craved so badly since losing it in London four years ago.

The velodrome has been a great place for British gold so far in Rio. It is already like a second home for the Brits, who have picked up five gold medals already, as well as one silver and one bronze.

It won't be long before there are more potential medallists. Not long at all.

It's no medal this time for Britain's Sam Ingram as he loses by two scores to Dartanyon Crockett of the USA. 

Ingram, who won bronze in Beijing and Silver in London, was tossed flat on his back with 42 seconds left as the American scored his first yuko.

Crockett was just too strong and with 15 seconds left, Ingram went for a big throw to try and win it but the American counter-attacked to win bronze by two clear scores. 

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Phil Daley

Our man in Rio, Phil Daley, has spotted Prince Edward, the Earl of Wessex, who was watching the Brits in wheelchair tennis action in the Paralympic Park.

And the Prince, who is patron of the British Paralympic Association, might just have inspired doubles pair Marc McCarroll and David Phillipson, who pulled off a victory against Chinese pair Shunjiang Dong and Zujun Wei.

It has been a good afternoon for Jordanne Whiley in the first round of the women's singles wheelchair competition.

She claimed a routine 6-1 6-2 victory over Ju Yuon Park of South Korea to advance and has every reason to have a massive smile on her face.

Don't worry, we have not forgotten about the efforts of Sam Ingram in the judo. The Brit fights the greatly-named Dartanyon Crockett of the USA in a battle for the bronze medal.

He was expected to get going at 19:30, but they are a bit behind schedule. But, just as I am writing that, he has just got going and we will bring you the details of how he gets on shortly.

How good is this picture? It's GB's Jonnie Peacock storming to victory in the T44 100m yesterday.

In an interview with the BBC's Andy Swiss, Peacock says that his victory in the title "still doesn't quite feel real". 

You can watch the interview by clicking here.

Image source, Getty Images

Can you keep up with all of the Great British medals? To be fair, it is not easy and they are coming at some rate.

Luckily, we have a one-stop shop where you can see every British Paralympic medallist to help you out.

Click here to go to the Great British Roll of Honour page for a list of all the medallists.

Image source, Getty Images

Hannah Cockroft won two gold medals in London four years ago. Will she be able to have more success today? She is one of the main names to look out for later on.

Let's have a look and see if she is feeling confident.

Sam Ingram goes up next in the judo battling for bronze in the men's -90kg category and he's been here before. 

He began his judo journey with his brother, who also has the same eye condition as him - it's called corneal dystrophy, where Ingram has impaired central vision and can't see colours. 

But that didn't stop him winning bronze at the Beijing 2008 Games and then upgrading to silver in London four years ago. 

So it's safe to say, he's in familiar territory tonight. 

Image source, Getty Images