A second cycling gold for Great Britain and a third gold of the day as Karen Darke wins the H1-3 time trial.

The 45-year-old wins in a time of 33 minutes 44.93 seconds.

Darke went one better than her silver medal at London 2012, despite having to put her chain back on part way through the 20km course.

She is paralysed from the chest down after a climbing accident and is a former para-triathlon world champion.

Her Paralympic Village flat-mate is Kadeena Cox, who has just secured her third medal of the Games with her record-breaking T38 400m gold"

That'll be one happy household tonight.

Image source, Reuters

And a new world record!

Absolutely superb from the 25-year-old Kadeena Cox, who clocks one minute 00.72 seconds to take her second gold of the Rio Paralympics in a second sport.

Cox, who had a stroke in 2014 which led to her being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, won the women's C4-5 time trial in cycling on Saturday.

She got bronze in the T38 100m on Friday too! 

Image source, Getty Images

Kadeena Cox is in her blocks... go!

BBC Radio 5 Live producer Helen Murray with tandem cycling gold and bronze medallists Sophie Thornhill and Helen Scott before they go live on air.

The pair are at the athletics stadium to see their friend and cycling team-mate Kadeena Cox in action as she chases a second gold.

Image source, BBC Sport

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Can Kadeena Cox win her second gold medal in a second sport at Rio 2016? We'll find out shortly as her T38 400m final gets underway at 15:17 BST.

The 25-year-old had a stroke in 2014 which led to her being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and while she has always been a talented athlete, cycling formed part of her recovery.

Already she has won 500m gold in the velodrome and is aiming to become the first Briton to win two golds in two different sports in the same Games since Isabel Barr in 1984.

Barr, later Newstead, achieved the feat in swimming and shooting at the Stoke Mandeville Games.

But Paralympic sport nowadays is a tougher proposition.

Image source, Getty Images

Leicester City fans are soaking it all in...

We have checked this over with Manchester City, who tell us that changes can be made if desired. Fresh team sheets will be provided to Uefa 75 minutes before kick-off.

GB's teenage sprint star Maria Lyle, who has cerebral palsy, has taken bronze in the T35 100m final.

The 16-year-old clocked 14.41 seconds while Chinese 17-year-old Zhou Xia took gold in a Paralympic record 13.66.

Australia's world record holder Isis Holt, 15, got silver in 13.75.

It's going well for GB's paddlers in the debut of Para-canoeing at the Games.

Jeanette Chippington (KL1), Ian Marsden (KL1), Emma Wiggs (KL2) and Anne Dickins (KL3) won their heats to go into tomorrow's finals.

Nick Beighton was second in his KL2 heat and is also through.

Rob Oliver failed to make it through directly, but won a semi-final to reach the KL3 final.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

American visually-impaired sprinter David Brown goes in the semi-finals of the 200m T11 event in the morning session, hoping to make it a double after his 100m win earlier in the programme.

But the 23-year-old also has another talent - for writing poetry - and wants to put his words to music after he gets home from Rio.

"Some of them are love poems," he said. "They go to special ones. I write about myself, what's going on with me, what I'm doing. Every once in a while I will publish a poem and let other people read it.

"As soon as I get back from Rio, I do music and make beats as well, I'm actually going to invest in getting a microphone and putting my poetry to my music. It's going to be more like raps and songs and stuff like that. I hope people will hear it a lot more."

Britain's world record holder Matt Skelhon progressed to the R6 mixed 50m rifle prone final by finishing top of qualifying with a Paralympics record of 622.5.

The final is at 15:45 BST.

The 'home' dressing room at Wembley has had a makeover...

Blackburn Rovers manager Owen Coyle has accepted the responsibility for their disappointing start to the season.

Coyle's side were beaten 2-1 at Leeds United on Tuesday and remain bottom of the Championship with just two points from their opening seven games.

Read more

Image source, Getty Images

Plenty of action in the pool this afternoon - and plenty of GB swimmers into tonight's finals.

Claire Cashmore (SB8 100m breaststroke), Jon Fox and Michael Jones (both S7 400m freestyle) won their heats.

Scott Quinn set a Paralympic record as he beat team-mate and world record holder Aaron Moore in their SB14 100m breaststroke heat - both them are through.

The rivalry between Bethany Firth and Jessica-Jane Applegate continued as Firth won their SB14 100m breatstroke heat. Applegate's fourth place is unlikely to see her through.

And Stephen Clegg came second in his S12 100m backstroke heat to progress.

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson anxiously watched her protege Jade Jones in action in the T54 5000m heats.

"I feel so nervous watching her race because there's nothing I can do," she said as the 20-year-old finished a disappointing seventh and she must wait to see if she gets through as a fastest loser.

American Tatyana McFadden led from gun to tape as she chases her third gold in Rio.

England coach Eddie Jones hopes assistants Steve Borthwick and Paul Gustard are picked to work with Warren Gatland on the Lions tour to New Zealand next summer.  

Juliette Ferrington
BBC Radio 5 live at Melwood

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has a lot of admiration for Chelsea boss Antonio Conte, describing him as a "great manager" and "the Pep Guardiola of Juventus".

Klopp adds: "He created their special type of play and had a very successful time there and with the national team. It is quite impressive what he has done until now but I don't play against Antonio Conte."

Klopp does sound pumped up for the game:

"It is a game you can look forward to, even after played our last game and then you become aware the next game is Friday at Chelsea - it sounds good.

"Friday night is one of the best moments to play football. Let's go for it!"

Simon Stone
BBC Sport at Old Trafford

Wayne Rooney has been left out of Manchester United’s squad for the Europa League tie with Feyenoord.

Rooney trained this morning but has not been included in Jose Mourinho’s 20-man squad.

Also missing from the players who trained this morning are Antonio Valencia, Luke Shaw and Jesse Lingard.

In addition, Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Phil Jones, who did not train, are also missing.

Manchester United have just confirmed their 20-man squad, external for Thursday's Europa League match against Feyenoord in Rotterdam - but Wayne Rooney is not included.

It has not been announced why the England captain is not involved.