Organisers say they have sold 304,581 tickets for today – the busiest day of the Games so far.

Rio 2016 are expecting 167,576 visitors to the Paralympic Park today, 10,000 more than any single day of the Rio Olympics.

The total number of tickets sold for the Games has now reached 1.82 million, which is more than any Paralympics other than London four years ago.

Chris Mitchell
BBC Sport in Rio

Ellie Robinson - who won gold last night - proves she's not going to be one-race wonder in the pool.

The 15-year-old - with her family cheering her on - made the final of the S6 50m freestyle in a personal best time. Ellie Simmonds qualified, too.

Robinson's family are in Rio in numbers. Even Great Aunt Patricia is here. She told me last night she was over the moon with Ellie's gold. She might be celebrating medal number two.

Jonathan Overend
BBC Sport commentator in Rio

"In its debut at the Paralympic Games, we are going to have a British winner of the triathlon, here he comes, he's grimacing!"

Listen again to the moment Andy Lewis won PT2 triathlon gold on BBC Radio 5 live, external

Chris Mitchell
BBC Sport in Rio

Great Britain's Alice Tai - at her first Paralympics - makes the final of the S10 100m backstroke. Gold will be a tall order for her though as she has to pass favourite Sophie Pascoe.

The New Zealand swimmer is over two seconds faster.

Any hope? BBC summariser Graham Edmunds spies Pascoe grimacing after her heat and declining any interviews - did she do too much in the heats? She didn't look happy, that's for sure.

Image source, BBC Sport

After winning triathlon PT2 gold, Britain's Andy Lewis says he is struggling to take it all in.

In fact, he says it may sink in if he sinks a few later.

"I'm just shocked, I can't believe it," he tells Channel 4.

"It hasn't sunk in. Maybe if I have my first beer in two years tonight it will sink in."

That beer is going to taste gooooooood.

Image source, BBC Sport

Seth Bennett
World Service reporter

Great Britain's women face the toughest possible test at the Rio Olympic Arena in the third game of the wheelchair basketball tournament.  

They face the defending Paralympic and European champions Germany who thrashed Brazil 77-32 in their opener. 

With one win and and one defeat so far for Paralympics GB, this is a great chance to show what they are capable of.

It's a bronze medal for Sabrina Fortune in the F20 shot put!

The 19-year-old, who has an intellectual impairment, throws a personal best of 12.94m in the final round.

Ewa Durska  of Poland takes gold with 13.94m while Ukraine's Anastasiia Mysnyk gets the bronze with 13.24m.

That's Britain's 29th medal of these Games so far.

Image source, Getty Images

There could soon be another medal for Britain, this time at the athletics.

Sabrina Fortune, 19, lies in bronze-medal position after three rounds of the F20 shot put.

Great Britain cannot prevent Ukraine taking the lead again in their group game, with Ukraine's Artem Krasylnykov putting the gold medal favourites ahead from a penalty. 

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Andy Lewis lifts the winning tape high above his head on the Copacabana course. He is now the European, World and Paralympic champion.

What a run by the Briton who trailed Italy's Ferrarin throughout the swim and bike elements.

But once they got out on the 5km run there was only going to be one winner and the Briton, who had a motorbike accident when he was 16, which resulted in his leg being amputated above the knee, was victorious.

Lewis is a very proud Briton - his prosthetic is adorned with red, white and blue and I think you will struggle to find a happier man in Rio today. 

Confirmation that Britain's Andy Lewis takes gold on triathlon's debut at the Paralympics in the PT2 category. 

He wins by 41 seconds from Italy's Michele Ferrarin with Morocco's Mohamed Lahna taking the bronze.

Image source, Getty Images

Andy Lewis is still leading... into the closing stages.

Britain's Georgina Hermitage - who set a world record of 13.13 seconds as she won the T37 100m Paralympics title in Rio - is feeling the love...

World champion Andy Lewis has moved into the lead in the PT2 triathlon.

The 33-year-old is on the final lap of the run.

Can he hang on?

George Peasgood has finished seventh and David Hill 10th in the PT4.  

Good news from the 7-a-side football where Michael Barker has equalised for GB against hot favourites Ukraine. 

Andy Stevenson
BBC Sport in Rio

Natalie Greenhough has lost to Brazilian Alana Martins Maldonado in the -70kg judo quarter-final.

She will face Lucija Bresckovic of Croatia in the repechage later.

There are tough quarter-final draws for the British men.

Sam Ingram (-90kg) and Jack Hodgson (+100kg) are up against the defending champions in their weight divisions.

Chris Skelley (-100kg) will take on Brazilian legend Antonio Tenorio.

GB equestrian rider Sophie Christiansen, who won three gold medals for ParalympicsGB in London four years ago, has taken to social media to show off what the catering facilities in Rio have to offer. Tasty.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

And at the end of the PT2 bike element, Andy Lewis is now in third place and hoping to claim a medal - he is the world and European champion.

Unfortunately George Peasgood is slipping out of contention - the run is his weakest element and with one lap still to go, he is down in fifth.