GB win four gold, four silver & two bronze in one hour in swimming & athletics
ParalympicsGB win nine golds on day seven to smash London 2012 tally
Hannah Cockroft breaks world record to win second gold of Rio in T34 400m
Andy Lapthorne wins silver in wheelchair tennis quad singles final
Listen on BBC Radio 5 live and watch on Channel4.com
Women's S7 400m freestyle
No-one is catching the USA's McKenzie Coan in this one. She blitzes away the opposition to finish in 5:05.77 - a whole 13 seconds ahead of compatriot Cortney Jordan.
GB's Susie Rodgers claims her third medal of the week by taking bronze. You may remember Susie from her incredible reaction to winning gold in the S7 50m butterfly (see face below).
Image source, Getty ImagesJones takes gold, Fox silver
Chris Mitchell
BBC Radio 5 live commentator in Rio
"On debut Mikey Jones strikes gold, what a swim from the young man!
"Ten golds in the pool for Great Britain and Jon Fox makes it a one-two.
"What a way to kick off our live action in the pool."
We are a-go in the women's F34 shot put final.
GB's Vanessa Daobry, going second in the schedule, scores 6.26 from two throws, with a foul on the last.
And we are also underway in the women's discus F52 final, where Joanna Butterfield competes for Britain.
Men's T34 800m final
What a battle in the men's T34 800m!
Mohammed Alhammadi and world record holder Walid Ktila are level-pegging on the final straight but the gold goes to Alhammadi of the UAE in a Paralympic record of 1.40:24.
GB's Issac Towers comes home in fifth.
Men's S7 400m freestyle
Fantastic swim from Jon Fox but he can't bag a gold in Rio tonight.
The Plymouth swimmer, who previously won silver in the 100m backstroke in Rio, ran out of steam as he tried to hold off his team mate Jones.
Jones overtakes at the 300m turn and Fox doesn't have enough strength to catch him as he settles for a second silver as he stops the clock at 4:49 dead.
He'll have one more chance in the 100m freestyle.
Image source, ReutersMen's S7 400m freestyle
It's the 22 year-old debutant Mikey Jones who wins gold at his first Paralympic Games.
Jones was behind compatriot Jon Fox after 100m but he hunted him down to overtake at the 300m mark to take the top spot on the podium in 4:45.78 seconds.
And here comes Fox who settles for silver, four seconds behind the new Paralympic champion.
Image source, Getty ImagesOver at the pool, Jon Fox and Michael Jones are stroke for stroke in the men's S7 400m freestyle.
Who will have that final burst of energy to take gold?
So Cockroft's win brings ParalympicsGB up to 40 golds in Rio.
*Rapturous applause*
Image source, Getty ImagesCockroft wins gold
Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live
"That was a stunning performance by Hannah Cockroft - to smash her personal best and the world record is incredible.
"She controlled the race from the start and her hand speed didn't falter.
"She totally nailed every single segment - she'll be pleased to win a gold medal but she'll be even more delighted with that world record."
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's T34 400m final
Gold! World record! Yes, Hannah Cockroft!
That's four Paralympic golds for the girl from Halifax, and her second in Rio after her 100m victory.
The 24-year-old forced herself into the lead at the halfway point and then raced ahead to take the title in 58.78 seconds.
Compatriot Kare Adenegan came home in third, behind Alexa Halko of the USA.
Image source, ReutersWomen's SB8 100m breaststroke
It's silver again at Claire Cashmore's fourth Paralympic games. She's beaten by Canada's Katarina Roxen.
Cashmore had a tremendous start off the platform and was first to the wall at the turn but the Canadian came back strong to win by a length.
Cashmore, who won two silver medals at London 2012, has three more chances to upgrade to gold later this week.
Image source, ReutersWomen's T34 400m final
GB have lost Mel Nicholls from the T34 400m race, but 100m champion Hannah Cockroft is on the start line along with compatriot Kare Adenegan.
They're almost ready to go...
Wheelchair Tennis
Paralympic athletics
There was meant to be a three GB athletes in the T34 400m final but now we are down to two.
Mel Nicholls has withdrawn through illness and will now focus on getting fit for the 800m.
She wrote on her Facebook page:, external "I will pick myself back up, dust myself off and focus all my energy into Friday. I will be back stronger.
"Thank you to all of you for your love and support and I'm so sorry I'm not there for you tonight.
"That makes me sad and I know you will be too but we will come back fighting.I'm now heading back to the village to rest."
Wheelchair Tennis
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
The Olympic Tennis Centre in Rio has become a happy hunting ground for ParalympicsGB.
Earlier, Gordon Reid and Alfie Hewett set up a historic all-British men's singles final and next it is the turn of Andy Lapthorne in the quad singles final.
The 25-year-old Londoner won doubles bronze on Tuesday with Jamie Burdekin and he takes on Australian Dylan Alcott, the world number one for singles glory.
Image source, BBC SportGB v Australia in men's quarter finals
A British team versus an Australian team in any sport is always intense.
The great rivalries between these two nations are usually settled over a bat and ball or a game of ruggers. But at the Paralympics, bragging rights are settled on the basketball court.
GB have come to Rio full of confidence after winning three consecutive European titles but they have not beaten their Aussie rivals at the last four Paralympics.
But who will come out on top tonight? Battle commences at 21:30 BST.
Claire Cashmore in women's SB8 100m breaststroke (21:36 BST)
Steph Millward was overcome with emotion last night when she won her first ever Paralympic gold medal after 18 years in the pool.
It will be a similar story if GB's Claire Cashmore tops the podium tonight.
Cashmore, who was born without a left forearm, has a collection of bronzes and silvers from the Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008 Paralympics.
Only one more step to complete the set.
Image source, Getty Images10 medal chances for ParalympicsGB
Here's what's what for GB...
Image source, Getty ImagesMexico's Arnulfo Castorena did not have enough money to buy a wheelchair before he became a Paralympic champion.
Castorena, 38, was left homeless at the age of 12 when his mother died and his father abandoned him, leaving him homeless and forced to beg for money on the streets of Guadalajara.
But he turned his attention to the pool with the help of his aunt and he has won two gold medals since the Sydney 2000 Paralympics.
He goes for his third tonight in the SM2 50m breaststroke. Very moving stuff.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's F52 discus