Gordon Reid has joined GB team-mate Alfie Hewett in the third round of the men's wheelchair singles after beating Sweden's Dan Wallin in straight sets.

Hewitt and Reid will team up later this evening for GB in the doubles against Korea. They are due on at 22:30 BST.

Here's a look at some of your evening highlights....

22:09 - Becky Redfern makes her Paralympics debut in the SB13 100m breaststroke final

22:28 - Women's T38 long jump final with Olivia Breen

22:32-2240 - Defending champion Jessica-Jane Applegate and Bethany Firth go head-to-head in the S14 200m freestyle final, with Tom Hamer in the men's final

22:56 - Polly Maton, 16, goes in the women's T47 100 final

23:32 - Richard Whitehead defends his men's T42 200m title after breaking the Paralympic record in heats

Not bad, Jody. Not bad at all...

The medals have been flying in for GB on day four, but Saturday wasn't bad either. Take a look at the best of yesterday's action.

It's already a special day for six-time Paralympic gold medallist David Weir, who has become a father.

Weir will be competing in the men's T54 400m from 22:14 BST tonight.

But for Clare Cunningham - who made her Paralympic debut 24 years ago as a swimmer in Barcelona - just making the line-up proved a moving experience. 

After finishing seventh, the 39-year old said: “I came out the swim in fourth place but I found the bike and run pretty hard in the conditions. I gave it my best shot. 

"I was pretty emotional at the start and trying to take in the moment. Two months ago I didn’t think I was coming here, so I’ve tried to appreciate the experience.”

Steadman's ParalympicsGB team-mate Faye McClelland finished fourth, 37 seconds behind American bronze medallist Gladys Lemossu.

“It was a solid race and a good performance," she said. "My legs were like jelly on that run but I held my position but I just couldn’t close Gladys down. It’s a bit gutting to come fourth but I can’t be disappointed with the way I performed.”

Image source, PA

Here's some reaction from Lauren Steadman to her silver medal in the PT4 para-triathlon earlier. 

Having led on the bike, the 23-year-old's time of 1:11.43 was eventually more than a minute behind American gold medallist Grace Norman.

Steadman said: “I went a bit wrong on the swim and I’m really gutted because it cost me about 40 seconds. I managed to get back into second by the end of the swim and I made a lot of effort on the bike and that really drained me. When I got onto the run it was just about trying to hang on to silver.

“I still had a great race and I’m really pleased with my effort. I didn’t even make the finals in Beijing. I made the finals in London but didn’t make the medals, so this is the icing on the cake, finally getting my hands on a medal after all that time."

GB's Alfie Hewett progressed to round three of the men's wheelchair tennis tournament with a 6-1 6-2 win against Sri Lanka's Upali Rajakurana.

No such progress for Hewett's team-mates David Phillipson and Mark McCarroll though, who both lost in two sets.

Hewett is also in doubles action from 22:30 BST.

ParalympicsGB flagbearer Lee Pearson will soon be heading out in the team test grade 1B dressage event at the Olympic Equestrian Centre.

Pearson and horse Zion will be third to perform following Danish and American competitors.

Lauren Rowles won gold alongside Laurence Whiteley earlier.

She said: "It's incredible. We've been working for a year and a half to get to this point, day in day out. It means so much to us.

"With the coaches, we are the best prepared team.

"You look round for a moment and think 'have I actually done this?' and then when you realise you have it's the best feeling. It's the relief to have it done. We had to go out and execute it well."

Image source, Reuters

Shooter Stewart Nangle narrowly missed out on a place in the P3 mixed 25m pistol final, after finishing 11th in Sunday’s qualification.

The 50-year-old from Bacup made a strong start in the precision stage with scores of 95, 97 and 95 in the three rounds to see him sit in sixth place.

Nangle, who picked up the sport for the first time in 2008, finished sixth in the men’s 10m air pistol final on Friday.

And he will start the final event of his debut Paralympic Games on Wednesday, when he competes in the mixed 50m pistol qualification.

GB wheelchair basketball's Phill Pratt: "We never underestimated them. We weathered the storm and we all buy into it in this team.

"Our offence is unstoppable at the moment."

Next up is a match against fellow unbeaten side the USA.

"The Americans are the team to beat, everyone knows that, but I think we've got what it takes. I think we can take them."

Image source, Reuters

GB have beaten Germany in the men's wheelchair basketball at the Carioca Arena. That makes it four wins from four in their pool and earns them a place in the knockout stages.

Here's Ian Sagar giving you the lowdown on his team-mates.

Jody Cundy says it felt almost like a "victory lap" as he soared home to complete a world record gold-medal winning ride from the men's mixed team sprint C1-5 team in the velodrome.

Cundy added: "We enjoyed every second of it. We have lots of friends and family up there - it doesn't get any better than this.

"I have such a had job chasing this guy (Jon-Allan Butterworth). I have to get out of the saddle to keep up with him."

Butterworth, who won three silvers in London, said: "I'd trade three silvers for one gold. I'm not being greedy – one gold is what I wanted. I get more satisfaction out of a team event because all three of us need a perfect ride. It was amazing."

Louis Rolfe completed the team, he added: "The overriding emotion is just relief. I wanted to replicate what our Olympic counterparts did in the sprint and we did that."