Peacock retains T44 100m title
Swimmer Ellie Robinson, 15, wins S6 50m butterfly
Cyclist Cundy wins gold in men's C4 1km time trial
100m finals - Hermitage wins T37, Hahn T38 & Clegg T11 100m
Silvers for Jawad & Slater; Bronzes for Cox, Rodgers & Rolfe
Watch the Paralympics at channel4.com
Ellie Robinson was truly gobsmacked by that gold medal.
She stepped out at the pool with swagger, wearing a coat four times too big for her, but styling it out like a boss.
That all faded away when the enormity of winning hit her - so much to take in for a 15-year-old.
Image source, ReutersFifteen-year-old Ellie Robinson, who won gold in the S6 butterfly, tells Channel 4: "I keep looking around to check that I actually won, it's so weird. I gave it everything and max-ed it. I put everything I have done in training into that race. It's going to be weird to go back to school as a Paralympic champion. Thanks to everyone who has been watching me at school, it's so sweet."
Men's C2 3,000m pursuit
Medals. Britain are swimming in them - even in the velodrome.
ParalympicsGB's Louis Rolfe has beaten Colombian Alvaro Galvis Becerra to take bronze in the men's C2 3,000m pursuit.
He can add that his team gold at this year's world championships.
Image source, PAWomen's S6 50m butterfly
Ellie Robinson wins Britain's 10th gold medal of Rio 2016 with a new Paralympic record of 35.58 seconds.
The 15 year-old was slow diving into the pool, maybe due to nerves of the occasion, but she recovered well to find an extra burst in the last 10 metres.
Her European rival Oksana Kruhl chases her down to finish second in 36.45 with Australian Tiffany Kane following for bronze in 36.81.
Maybe it was the look of steely determination on her face beforehand that psyched them out of the race?
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Ellie Robinson is up next in the women's 50m butterfly S6. She's a genuine medal contender. She walks with a confident swagger as she lines up with her platform.
Men's 50m butterfly S8
It's not to be for Britain's Sascha Kindred, who comes in sixth.
But in the medals it's Chinese dominance with Qing Xu winning in a world record time of 29.89secs.
He's followed by countrymen Zheng Tao for silver and Wang Lichao for bronze.
The swimmers line up on their boards, ready to dive in, but everyone is called off because there's too much noise. Buzzing crowd at the pool.
And now they're away!
Out comes Sascha Kindred for his 50m butterfly S6 final. Can he make it 13 Paralympic medals?
A ParalympicsGB veteran, an advocate for British disability sport and a world class swimmer.
These are some of the terms you would use to describe Sascha Kindred if you were familiar with the man.
He begins his final Paralympic journey in Rio tonight after a long 22-year career at the pinnacle of his sport. And he'll look to add to his collection of 12 Paralympic medals tonight in the men's S6 100m Butterfly final (22:18 BST)
Sascha has won 51 medals at all major championships so I wonder how he'll find room if he wins more?
Image source, Getty Imageswomen's S7 50m freestyle
Britain's Susannah Rodgers adds another medal to ParalympicsGB's impressive tally in the pool as she touched the wall to claim bronze.
Rodgers, who won three bronze medals at London 2012, was neck and neck with American McKenzie Coan but she found an extra breath as she touches the wall first in a new Paralympic record of 33.42.
Germany's Denise Grahl follows in 33.16 with Rodgers cementing her bronze with a time of 33.26.
Image source, Getty Images
Unfortunately, the field was too strong for Britain's Jon Fox and Mikey Jones in the S7 50m freestyle as China's Pan touched the wall first to set a new world record.
Fox, who won a silver medal yesterday, finished in 6th with teammate Jones following in seventh.
Pan was stroke for sdtroke with Ukraine's Bogodaiko but found that extra stroke to win in a new leading time of 27.35
Image source, Getty Images#bbcrio2016
Simon des forges: Why watch the Paralympics? Not to see people with disabilities compete, but to see people with determination give me inspiration.
Image source, PAJody Cundy, speaking to Channel 4: "I didn't record a PB but I still won Paralympic gold, so I can't be too unhappy. Ever since that day in 2012 when I kicked off, it's been in my mind to do this. The times are factored, external so I wanted to make sure I was the fastest outright, and I think I was."
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
Sophie Hahn stands at barely 5ft 3in but she has guts and spirit in bucketloads and the Pocket Rocket now has a Paralympic gold to celebrate.
When we first saw Hahn winning World gold in Lyon in 2013 she was a slip of a girl with a raw talent.
But thanks to coach Joe McDonnell she has developed into a real superstar with a fierce determination.
Image source, BBC SportI make that three medals in nine minutes for ParalympicsGB.
Wowzers.
And there's more medal action to come from the pool as Britain's Mikey Jones and Jon Fox, who won silver in the backstroke yesterday, are about to jump in for the S7 50m freestyle final.
What an amazing few minutes - and this is where it all began...
Image source, PAKadeena Cox (left) celebrates winning bronze with gold medallist Sophie hahn
Sophie Hahn, who won gold in the T38 100m final, speaking to Channel 4: "I was on holiday in 2012, glued to the TV and watching the Paralympics. To be champion four years on is crazy."