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
Image source, PABritain's Jody Cundy, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, after winning gold in the men's C4-5 1,000km time trial:
"It took a lot of energy to get to this point. I'm properly pleased and was exhausted afterwards. To do it on the big stage was important."
Image source, PAGeorgie Hermitage on Channel 4 after winning 100m T37 gold: "I knew Mandy Francois-Elie was going to be near and I had to run well. I was so nervous, and I'm so happy now to have run a world record. Without the support system around me, it wouldn't happen. It's what dreams are made of."
Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live
Sophie Hahn delivered on the big stage. She looked so supreme despite not having the greatest start. She's like one of those little toys - you wind her up and off she goes.
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women's 100m T38
As Hahn gets gold, Kadeena Cox made sure she will be leaving Rio with at least a bronze medal.
The 25 year-old Leeds athlete, who contracted multiple sclerosis at 23, crossed the line in third with a time of 13.01.
Cox is competing in two sports in Rio with cycling as well as athletics on her busy schedule.
She goes up against Sarah Storey in the C4-5 500m time trial at the velodrome tomorrow.
Image source, PAWomen's 100m T38
Gold, gold, gold! When it rains, it pours.
Britain's double world champion and European champion Sophie Hahn absolutely storms to victory.
Hahn, who has cerebral palsy, lands a time of 12.26 seconds, which is just short of her own world record.
Brazil's Veronica Hepolito takes silver in front of her home crowd.
And Hahn's fellow Briton Kadeena Cox crosses for bronze.
Image source, ReutersAnd they're off...!
Kadeena Cox has been a talented athlete since the age of 15 but since contracting multiple sclerosis at age 23 after a stroke, she decided to take on the massive task of competing as a sprinter on the track and a cyclist in the velodrome at the same Paralympics.
After all, it's hard to pick a sport when you're a world champion in two disciplines so why not do both?
Image source, BBC SportThat's two golds in two minutes for GB - we could have a third as Kadeena Cox, Sophie Hahn and Olivia Breen go in the T38 100m final right now!
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
Georgie Hermitage's daughter Tilly will definitely have a special souvenir from Rio after her mum powered to victory in the T37 100m in a new world record
Hermitage has a weakness down the left-hand side of her body and has overcome a number of injury niggles this year to win that title.
It's a happy and relieved Hermitage who almost can't believe what she has done - the pressure is off and she still has two more events to come.
"It's fantastic to see," says BBC Radio 5 Live's Allison Curbishley.
Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live
She went straight down on her knees. She was almost in tears. The strength and determination of the Brit really came through. What a run, what a champion.
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Rob Hatch
BBC Radio 5 live commentator
It was a huge ride for Jody Cundy. Redemption from four years ago. This time everything went right. Jody Cundy is the Paralympic champion.
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Britain's Georgina Hermitage set a new world record to take gold in the women's T37 100m sprint in Rio.
After a slow start, Hermitage picked up the pace and stormed over the line in a new world best of 13.14 seconds after a battle over the last 30m with Frenchwoman Mandy Francois Ellie.
Ellie crossed second in 13.45 with Venezuela's Yescarly Medina third in 13.85.
Image source, PAAnd over at the athletics track, Georgina Hermitage looks ready to run as fast as she can in the T37 100m final. Stay tuned, It could be a fast time...
Men's C4-5 1,000km time trial
Image source, .Once he was away cleanly, it was never in doubt.
Britain's Jody Cundy whizzes around in 1min 2.473secs, which is a Paralympic record.
The Cambridgeshire rider is now a three-time Paralympic gold medallist but, more importantly, he has put to bed the demons of four years ago when he was disqualified.
Compatriot Jon-Allan Butterworth finishes an agonising fourth.
Image source, PAAnd he's successfully off the mark! Now the easy part - just cycle quicker than everyone else.
He's up on the split times.
Now. Jody. A few things to remember.
Don't get disqualified.
And if you do, don't bring out the potty mouth.
C4-5 1,000km time trial
The penultimate rider Jozef Metelka of Slovakia now nabs top place with a 1:04.194!
They're getting quicker and quicker.
Britain's Jon-Allen Butterworth is down to third - next up is world record holder Jody Cundy for GB.
Jon-Allen Butterworth's Paralympic record and lead did not last long - Spain's Alfonso Cabello Llamas sets a time of 1:04.494 to go top.
Georgina Hermitage in T37 100m final at 21:36 BST
Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio
Georgie Hermitage says she wants to make her daughter Tilly proud of her.
And there is no doubt that the three-year-old will be proud of her mummy if she comes away from the T37 100m (21:36) with a gold medal.
Hermitage (27) has cerebral palsy and ran as a youngster but quit the sport when she was a teenager. But it was watching London 2012, while pregnant, that she made the decision to start again.
She won world championship silver in the 100m last year but is also a strong 400m runner and will go in that event later in the Rio programme.
Image source, BBC Sport