"It's amazing. Three Paralympic games and 18 years of MS and now the gold medal," said Stephanie Millward after her first gold medal in a Games.

"I wrote a poem called 'my MS war' and that race is what that poem is was about."

Image source, PA

GB's Libby Clegg and her guide Chris Clarke have given us some of the most memorable moments/interviews/laughs of the Paralympic Games.

Clegg is already the T11 100m champion and now she's going for her second gold in Rio in the 200m.

But she's going to have to conquer Terezinha Guilhermina on home soil. The Brazilian is looking for her third consecutive title in this event.

They go at 23:42 BST.

Ollie Hynd told BBC Radio 5 Live: "I'm a bit disappointed I didn't get gold but it took a world record to beat me. That's as fast as I could have gone. I left everything in the pool.

Over the last four years we've worked on the backstroke a bit more than people realise and I put pressure on myself. A PB and silver will do."

Image source, BBC Sport

We've had two Ellies competing earlier tonight and now it's time for two Stephs to duel in the pool. 

And both Steph Millward and Steph Slater have similar swimming backgrounds. 

Millward, born in Saudi Arabia, was the British record holder in the 100m backstroke at 15 and was hoping to qualify for the Sydney 2000 Olympics before she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at 17. 

Image source, Getty Images

Slater was also tipped to be in the Rio Olympics before she had a stroke at Team GB's training centre in Swansea, leaving her with long lasting nerve damage. 

They now line up against each other at the Paralympics in Rio, hoping to fulfill the ambitions they had as able-bodied swimmers. 

I wonder what his brother Sam has to say about that? Ollie finishes strong to take silver behind China's Zhou Cong. 

His Chinese opponent is two seconds clear in a new world record time of 1:02.90 as Hynd follows in 1:04.46. 

Ollie will still have the bragging rights in the Hynd household though as that's two golds and two silvers to brother Sam's one gold and two bronze 

Natasha Baker has helped ParalympicsGB go top of dressage Team Championship standings.

The double gold medallist from London 2012, riding Cabral, posted a score of 71.882 in her Grade II Test. 

It was Tuesday's best score and put GB into the overall lead with a total of 225.884 at the half-way point of the competition.

Baker said of her mount: “I’m so, so proud of him.

“He was really nervous and I had to keep his confidence throughout the whole thing. I’m really pleased he settled so quickly which gives me confidence for the next couple of days."

Germany sit in second place in the standings, on 218.602, with the medals being decided on Thursday.

Image source, Getty Images

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

A quick dash from the wheelchair fencing to the swimming where Steph Millward bids for her first Paralympic title shortly.

The 34-year-old, who has multiple sclerosis, was reclassified earlier this year from the S9 category down to S8 where she now competes against more disabled swimmers.

The 100m backstroke is her strongest event. She is already the world record holder and since this morning the Paralympic record holder so can she win gold in her third Games.

Image source, PA

S8 400m freestyle champion Ollie Hynd goes for his second gold medal shortly in the 100m backstroke, but his brother Sam will be keen to remind you he did it first. 

Ollie did not take up swimming until he went to Beijing to see his older brother Sam win gold and was eager to better the efforts of his sibling rival. 

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

He's not doing a bad job in Rio after winning gold and breaking his brother's own world record in the process. 

And Sam bet his brother he couldn't do it so he'll have to cough up some cash. 

How will Sam, who retired in 2014, settle the score? Maybe a brotherly thumb war when Ollie gets back? 

Brilliant from the GB boys!

Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett beat Shingo Kunieda and Satoshi Saida in straight sets to reach the final of the men's wheelchair tennis doubles.

It means the Wimbledon champions are guaranteed at least a silver in the final on Thursday.

Fellow Brits Lucy Shuker and Jordanne Whiley are up next in the bronze medal match in the women's event.

Remember the good old-fashioned days of when a man would go to his girlfriend's father to ask permission to marry her?  

How about beating him in a wheelchair fencing match first? 

Polish fencer Adrian Castro did just that when he beat his soon-to-be father-in-law, Gregorz Putla, for a bronze medal at the Paralympics. 

And Putla says he will not be the one paying for the wedding when Castro marries his daughter. 

"I lost the bronze medal, he will earn money from winning it so he has to pay now. Of course he has to. He has just won enough money to pay for the wedding." 

Image source, Reuters

A dominant display from a very young GB women's side. 

They are through to the semi-finals with a comprehensive 57-38 win over China. 

Helen Freeman led the scoring with 24 points and they will meet either hosts Brazil or the USA in the last four. 

The girls will be delighted with that performance as they aim to become the first GB women's side to win a medal at a Paralympic Games. 

More from GB wheelchair fencer Gemma Collis on her team-mate and now Paralympic silver medallist Piers Gilliver.

"It was a great bout. Both Piers and Sun are such good fighters and it would have been fantastic to watch if you were a neutral," she said.

"Hopefully what Piers has done here will help the sport grow and grow and he can inspire others to get involved in it."

"I'm hugely proud - I really wanted gold but he was the better man on the day.

"I knew a medal was possible but this is the toughest competition I've ever been at.

"Everyone has worked so hard to make this possible."

GB's Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett have taken the first set 6-2 against Shingo Kunieda and Satoshi Saida of Japan, but have yet to find a break in the second.

The winner of this men's wheelchair doubles match will progress to the gold medal match. 

Image source, Reuters

David Weir is never the most enthusiastic of talkers even when he's won but he is looks pretty down in the dumps as he wheels in for post race interviews.

"I just wasn't good enough today," he admits to BBC Radio 5 Live's Jeanette Kwakye after finishing fourth in the T54 1500m.

"I don't want to be making excuses because we all have the same problems but I am really struggling to get the tyre pressure right out here - I don't know if it's the heat or the humidity.

"It's disappointing [to miss out on a medal] but I feel I'm getting better with every race and I still have two individual and a relay to go."    

Chris Slegg
BBC London sports journalist in Rio

Archery silver medalists John Stubbs and Jodie Grinham popped in to British House here in Rio to do a round of media interviews. They're delighted at having made the podium together in the mixed team compound yesterday. It could get even better for both. John - who won gold in Beijing eight years ago - shoots in the individual event on Wednesday with Paralympic debutant Grinham doing likewise on Friday.

GB women are cruising to a place in the last four of the women's tournament. 

A basket from Amy Conroy gives them a lead of 53-32 with five minutes left in the final quarter. 

Ellie Simmonds, 21, speaks to Channel 4 after winning bronze in the pool but losing her London 2012 title:

"I had it in me, I had a great warm-up, I just wasn’t good enough today. 

"I've still got the 100m free and 100m breaststroke to go. Just see what happens. 

"This wasn't what I wanted, I'm four years older than what I was in London."