Paralympics day eight: Breaststroke silver for GB's 13-year-old Iona Winnifrith
ParalympicsGB are back on the hunt for medals as the Paris Games roll into day eight.
British Paralympians have continued to excel on all fronts, with only China outstripping Great Britain in terms of medals.
British athletes have dominated in the pool, with no other country winning more medals.
Overall, ParalympicsGB have won 78 medals, 33 golds, 26 silvers, 19 bronzes.
Here, ITV News takes a look at day eight, its winners, and who might come home with gold.
Swimming
ParalympicsGB's Iona Winnifrith has won a silver medal in the women's 100m breaststroke, aged just 13 years old.
The schoolgirl from Kent touched the wall in a lifetime best of one minute and 29.69 seconds.
“I’m really happy with that performance and getting a silver medal at 13 is really cool,” she said.
“As much as I wanted that gold, I just knew I had to fight for it, and that’s what I did. I’m really proud.”
Winnifrith is Britain’s youngest Paralympic swimming medallist since Scottish athlete Abby Kane claimed backstroke silver at Rio 2016, six weeks after her 13th birthday.
Action in the pool kicked off with morning heats - ParalympicsGB athletes swimming their way into this evening's finals.
Other British medal hopefuls include Faye Rodgers, Toni Shaw, Scarlett Humphrey, Rebecca Redfern and Alice Tai.
Para powerlifting
World champion Olivia Broome secured bronze in the women's up to 50kg para powerlifting final.
Securing a podium spot, she made a successful lift of 119kg - only China's Xiao Jinping and Venezuela's Clara Fuentes managed to outlift the Brit.
Wheelchair fencing
The men's wheelchair final will start at 8.15pm as Great Britain face off against China. It comes after ParalympicsGB cruised past Brazil and France in the quarter and semifinals.
Athletics
The first medal of the day for ParalympicsGB came from Anna Nicholson in the women's F35 shot put.
The 29-year finished behind Ukrainian winner Mariia Pomanzan, and China's Jun Wang.
There are plenty more medals up for grabs on the track and field, with Melanie Woods taking on the women's 400m and Daniel Pembroke in the men's javelin, to name but a few.
Table tennis
British schoolgirl Bly Twomey is dreaming of gold at Los Angeles 2028 after claiming her second bronze medal of an impressive Paralympics debut in Paris.
The 14-year-old from Brighton was already guaranteed a podium place in the women’s class seven singles ahead of a tense semi-final showdown with world and European champion Kubra Korkut.
Twomey flew out of the blocks against an opponent more than twice her age and looked set to remain on course to become Great Britain’s youngest Paralympic table tennis champion after taking the opening two sets.
But experienced 30-year-old Korkut gradually turned the tide before progressing with a 9-11 7-11 11-6 11-5 11-5 victory.
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