L Higgins: Moments of reflection are needed. Bahman Golbarnezhad's legacy will be that he, like others, inspired by achievement.

Tonight's programme in the pool feels insignificant following the breaking, sad news.

• 21:36: Ellie Simmonds and Ellie Robinson go head to head for the last time in Rio in the S6 100m freestyle 
• 21:43: Ollie Hynd looks to defend his SM8 200m individual medley title from London 2012
• 21:51: Steph Millward going for her third gold in the SM8 200m individual medley 
• 22:06: S12 gold medallist Hannah Russell  
• 23:05: 13 year-old Abby Kane in S13 100m backstroke 
• 23:28: Brazil's Daniel Dias and Britain's Andrew Mullen in S5 50m freestyle 
• 00:00: Tom Hamer in SM14 200m individual medley 
• 00:08: Double gold medallist Bethany Firth battles close rival Jessica Jane Applegate in SM14 200m individual medley. 

Image source, Getty Images

Some terribly sad news to bring you...

According to the Iranian Paralympic Committee, Paralympic cyclist Bahman Golbarnezhad, aged 48, has died following injuries sustained in a crash in today's C4 road race at the Rio 2016 Paralympics.

We'll bring you more as we get it.

Image source, AFP

One man to watch out for tonight is German long jumper Markus Rehm.

He applied to compete at the Rio Olympics but failed to prove his prosthetic leg does not give an unfair advantage.

Rehm, 27, won Paralympic gold in 2012 and was hoping to become the second athlete with a prosthesis after Oscar Pistorius to compete at the Olympics.

He's going for gold in the sand pit tonight. But should he have been allowed to compete in the Olympics too?

Let us know your thoughts, using #bbcrio2016, external

So, I think it's fair to say this has been ParalympicsGB's best performance of the last 20 years. 

But we're going to have to produce a really big and talented team to beat the efforts of 1984. 

However, it's worth noting that those 1984 Games were held in two places with two different teams at the same time (New York and Stoke Mandeville). 

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

In case you missed it earlier, the GB men's wheelchair basketball team clinched a dramatic bronze after an overtime win over Turkey and Ian Sagar, who scored 20 points in the game, was thrilled with the victory.

"That's four years of grit, determination and training into 45 minutes of basketball," he told me afterwards.

"There were a few dicey moments during the game but Terry Bywater just shot the lights out in the last couple of minutes.

"I played in this game before in London and lost so I know how hard it is and I couldn't feel like that again.

"It justifies everything we've done, the early mornings, the late sessions, the time away from our families. It has been really hard but the sacrifices we have all made have finally paid off."

Image source, Reuters

And it's another medal for the British tandem pairing of Steve Bate and Adam Duggleby in the men's B road race as they finished third to collect a bronze medal. 

Bate and his pilot Duggleby already won gold in the velodrome earlier this week and they weren't far off making it a golden double. 

They were in the front pack for the majority of the race but finished in third on the final sprint behind the Netherlands Timo Fransen & Vincent Ter Schure who won gold in two hours, 26 minutes and 33 seconds. 

Bate and Duggleby couldn't catch the Spanish pairing of Rodriguez and Bertoli for silver but held off another Spanish Pair by two seconds to settle for bronze. 

And we've already got a few medals to tell you about. 

It's a bronze for Helena Lucas in the sailing after 11 races over the last six days in Rio. 

The 37 year-old from Redhill had a lead of one point going into today's final race but she was unable to defend the title she won in London 2012 with 40 points. 

But it's good enough for the bronze step on the podium. 

Image source, Reuters

Welcome back. 

If you've missed anything this afternoon, we can tell you that ParalympicsGB have now won 60 gold medals thanks to cyclist Sarah Storey and archer Jess Stretton. 

Image source, Reuters

ParalympicsGB also earned their first podium sweep in the archery with Jo Frith and Vicky Jenkins collecting silver and bronze. 

Tonight's action promises another shower of medals with plenty of British athletes in the pool, on the track and on the road in cycling. 

Stay tuned to see if GB can strike gold again. 

What a session that was!

GB have picked up two golds, a silver, and four bronze medals already on day 10.

And there's plenty more to come in the evening session, including swimming, sailing and athletics.

Join us back here at around 20:30 BST for more action from Rio. 

Image source, PA

Great Britain matchwinner Terry Bywater: "To pick ourselves up after that Spain defeat (in the semi-final) shows what we're all about. The future is amazing for British wheelchair basketball. I can't wait to see my family with that medal round my neck, I don't care what colour it is, it's a Paralympic medal."

Image source, Reuters

It is Britain's third bronze medal, following their third-place finishes at Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008.

Triumph for Britain's ballers and they have the bronze. Turkey were six points clear in overtime but Terry Bywater's long-range three-pointer with a minute left gave Britain the lead they were not to relinquish. They win a thrilling match 82-76 and he finishes with a match haul of 25 points.

Image source, Reuters

Paralympics Ireland, who have two teams in this event, confirm the men's B tandem road race has been restarted. 

We're in the final race of the two-person keelboat event, involving GB pair Alexandra Rickham and Nikki Berrell.

The duo are fourth in the race and third in the fleet overall. 

Image source, Reuters

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

New W1 women's archery Paralympic champion Jessica Stretton is just 16 and coped with the pressure of competing in a tense atmosphere at the Sambódromo today.

"I had to try to tell myself to keep calm because I did feel under pressure so and sometimes I can freak out because of that," she tells me on BBC Radio 5 Live.

"I had to trick myself into thinking it was just another shooting session which was quite difficult, but I managed it.

"Moving on from a world bronze last year means everything to me, it shows I'm progressing as an archer and I want to continue getting better."