It's looking good for Great Britain, who hold on to their lead over Canada at the end of the third quarter by 37-34.

Andy Stevenson
Paralympic presenter on BBC Radio 5 Live in Tokyo

One of the important things to raise is that in the last two races they've had invisible disabilities, we get used to seeing so many wheelchair races for example, amputees and visually impaired athletes but there will be people listening out there now who aren't athletes but have an invisible disability.

That throws up a whole different range of challenges in life so it's very positive athletes like that are representing Great Britain in the Games. I'm sure they all have their own stories too.

GB silver medallist Reece Dunn speaking to Channel 4: "Obviously I'm happy about getting a silver. I'm a little disappointed with my finish but I'm still happy.

"I knew it was going to be a tough race that would go down to the last five metres. He obviously just beat me to it."

Image source, ParalympicsGB

Rob Hatch
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator in Tokyo

Valeriia Shabalina destroyed the competition.

That was as dominant a performer as you are likely to see in a swimming pool ever.

I think Jessica-Jane Applegate will be disappointed with sixth place.

She's used to medalling, gold in different events in London, a couple of silvers and a bronze in Rio. Racing in a final and not getting a medal is a rare experience but she will have other chances in these Games.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain continue to lead Canada at half-time, with the score at 25-22.

We've got a double dose of British swimmers for you now, as Jessica-Jane Applegate and Louise Fiddes compete in the S14 100m butterfly final.

Applegate is competing at her third Paralympics, with four medals already to her name, while this is a debut Games for Fiddes.

Paralympic gold medallist Liz Johnson speaking on Channel 4: "It was a great race, it lived up to the hype. We saw Gabriel Bandeira burst onto the scene at the European Open Championships and you know he's going to finish well. If he's in the mix at halfway then he's always likely to win.

"Reece swam well, he's got a busy Games so he'll be really glad to get off the mark with that one."

Rob Hatch
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator in Tokyo

Records are falling, once Bandeira went ahead, he never really looked back.

Dunn did start to gain in that half a length or so but it's a silver medal.

It's silver for Reece Dunn as Brazil's Gabriel Bandeira is crowned Paralympic champion.

Dunn touches the wall in 55.12 secs, more than half a second down on his world record.

Rob Hatch
BBC Radio 5 Live commentator in Tokyo

Each and every athlete is presented as the lights go down.

The few people in the crowd - coaches, a few connected to the team - give them a warm reception.

Reece will know all his rivals, he's raced them before.

But not everyone will have seen each other as often over the past 18 months so now they're getting to meet each other in the flesh again.

He looks like he means business.

Next up in the pool is GB's Reece Dunn. Dunn smashed his way onto the swimming scene in 2019, winning three golds and a silver at the World Championships in London.

It wasn't until his late teens that the 25-year-old, who has autism, started competing in para-swimming after previously competing with non-disabled swimmers.

He used to work for his dad's carpet fitting company - now he's going for Paralympic gold! He was fastest in qualifying this morning and could become the first Paralympic champion in this event as it makes its Games debut.

Image source, Getty Images

At the end of the first quarter, Great Britain's men are narrowly leading Canada 13-11 in their opening wheelchair rugby match at these Games.

Image source, Getty Images

Multiple Paralympic gold medallist Marc Woods speaking on Channel 4: "The swimming team has traditionally done very well. We got 47 medals in Rio - can we get close to that? That's a tough ask.

"I think we'll probably get about 40 medals. In Rio, we had a lot of silver/gold contenders.

"This time it's more that we've got contenders for silver, bronze and fourth."

In case you missed it, Sarah Storey claimed her 15th Paralympic title in the women's C5 3000m individual pursuit, catching fellow GB team-mate Crystal Lane-Wright at 1750m.

It's 29 years since Storey made her debut as a 14-year-old swimmer in Barcelona - and nearly three decades and 26 medals later, including 15 gold, she shows no signs of slowing down, in fact quite the opposite.

She won the C5 3000m individual pursuit title in Beijing, London and Rio yet smashed her own world record from five years ago in qualifying in Tokyo.

Storey's time of 3.27.057 would have beaten fellow multi-sport Brit Rebecca Romero, who won the gold when the individual pursuit was last contested at the Olympics in 2008.

Image source, OIS