That brings a golden conclusion to another magical day of competition.

Thank you as always for joining us and don't forget to come back later on. It will be the last full day of action and there are still plenty of medal chances for GB athletes across the various sports. In fact, there are 56 gold medals up for grabs on day 10.

Among those in action on Saturday are Dame Sarah Storey, Adam Bate and Steve Duggleby, Lora Turnham, Corrine Hall, Jo Frith, Jess Stretton, Vicky Jenkins, John Walker, Ollie Hynd, Hannah Russell, Abby Kane, Paul Blake and Jade Jones.

Get some rest, and we will see you soon. Bye for now.

Image source, Getty Images

The golds keep on coming, as ParalympicsGB continue to amaze us with their performances.

Second place overall in the medal table looks almost a certainty with only one full day of competition left. That is now 58 gold medals for Great Britain. In a total of 126.

The happiest women in Rio tonight may well be the British women's 4x100 medley team, who have just won relay gold in the -34pts final.

Steph Millward, who swam the last leg, told Channel 4: "I was very confident and I had seen how well they had swam and I thought 'I'm going to kill myself to make sure we win this'.

Steph Slater, on leg three, added: "It was touch and go whether I would make these Games and to finish off with these girls and get the gold and world record I can't believe it."

Claire Cashmore, finally a Paralympic gold medallist in her fourth Games, said: "I don't know whether to laugh or cry. That last leg I was screaming so hard. It was a great team." 

Alice Tai added: "I'm so, so lucky to be part of this relay. I love all of these girls. I never screamed so much."

Image source, Reuters

Seven golds and four silvers have come from the British equestrian team, who won a medal in every competition they entered. What a collective performance.

Steph Millward dives into the pool with Great Britain leading in the women's 4x100m medley 34pts final. Can this be gold for Great Britain?

Image source, AFP

Great Britain are second after the first two legs of the relay in the women's 4x100m medley 34 pts final. Alice Tai started off for GB, before Claire Cashmore took over.

Image source, PA

British table tennis player Will Bayley, who has won a men's singles gold medal in the class 7 event and helped Great Britain to a team bronze in the classes 6-8 competition, has just posted a heartfelt message on Twitter.

He is 28 years old, and questions whether he will be competing in Japan in four years' time.

It's been quite a successful games for the members of Britain's relay team individually. 

Steph Millward won gold, Steph Slater collected a silver and the youngest member, Alice Tai, bagged a bronze at the age of 17, while Claire Cashmore also picked up a silver.

Image source, Getty Images

Millward is the oldest member at 34 but she will be counting on her younger team mates, Claire Cashmore, 28, and Tai, 17, to bring home the gold and hopefully better the world record the GB team set in Montreal three years ago.

Can they blow away the competition with a faster time? Let's find out. 

Image source, Getty Images

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Make no mistake it is a great achievement by ParalympicsGB to beat their London 2012 medal of 120 in Rio.

However, at the risk of making myself rather unpopular... we need to acknowledge that Russia are not here. It's not like in the Olympics where the nation's numbers were reduced by bans, the Paralympic Olympic Committee [IPC] blocked Russia's entire delegation from participating in the Games.

Rightly or wrongly that ruled out the nation who finished second on the medal table at London 2012 with 36 gold medals and 102 honours in total.

UK Sport set their medal targets prior to the announcement that Russia would not be taking part in the Paralympics and arguably should have revised their targets.

I'm not saying we shouldn't celebrate the achievements of ParalympicsGB at all - they have been brilliant - but I think a true measure of success would be whether they can hit 145-150+ medals.

Image source, PA

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

The British Paralympic Association said frequently in the build up to Rio that the team travelling to the Games would be the best prepared team ever and no stone was left unturned in terms of readiness to compete.

Good form across many of the sports in the four-year cycle from London and success at World and European level meant plenty of medals were expected across the 19 sports in which GB have taken part in Rio.

The UK Sport medal target of 121 medals, one more than London, always looked achieveable, especially as it was decided before Russia were banned from the Games, but the fact that it was easily surpassed with a full day of competition still to go, is surprising.

And with the likes of swimmers Ollie Hynd and Bethany Firth, cycling star Dame Sarah Storey (pictured) and double-chasing athlete Paul Blake still to come on Saturday, the run of success is set to continue.

Image source, PA

ParalympicsGB were set a target of 121 medals at this Games, which they achieved earlier tonight. Sports Minister Tracey Crouch is pleased. She said: "ParalympicsGB's performance in Rio has been nothing short of sensational.

"Our athletes’ record breaking medal haul has made the nation proud and I congratulate them and all at UK Sport and the BPA (British Paralympic Association) for what they have achieved. Paralympians are testament to how people can overcome adversity, succeed and become champions. 

"Backed by National Lottery and Government funding, ParalympicsGB has shown that our country's approach to elite sport is up there with the very best in the world. I know the team will have a wonderful reception when they arrive back home."

Image source, Getty Images

The target was 121 medals for Great Britain, the current total is 125. With another full day of competition to come, and a few events on Sunday.

Tim Hollingsworth, chief executive of the British Paralympic Assocation, said: "We are very proud of the performance of ParalympicsGB. To surpass the medal target is incredible, this is down to the hard work and dedication of the athletes, the support team behind them and the team supporting them here in Rio.

"It is not a fluke. We understand what it takes to win and that to do so takes great partnership across the system. We worked closely with UK Sport, the Home Countries Institutes, governing bodies and with the fantastic support of Government and the National Lottery to ensure athletes and this team are best prepared.

"We knew Rio 2016 would be the most competitive yet so to match that with our own highly competitive performances is fantastic. We hope it will provide the inspiration in the UK and globally to inspire a better world for disabled people."

The Rio Paralympics have been a massive success for ParalympicsGB - but what has it meant to children with disabilities in the UK?

Well, who better to ask than the children themselves?

If you want to find out more about disability sport click here - or find inclusive options on our full list of guides.

If anyone deserves a medal for just getting to the Paralympics, Mexico's Arnulfo Castorena would be a top contender. 

Castorena, 38, was outcast because of his condition when he was born with deformed limbs. His mother died when he was 12 and his father abandoned him soon after, leaving him with brothers that made fun of him. 

Castorena was forced to leave home and beg on the streets of Guadalajara until he met his aunt, who encouraged him to swim and at the Sydney 2000 Paralympics, he became a Paralympic champion. 

He swims his last race tonight. It's hard-hitting stuff when you think about the adversity this man has overcome to get to this point. Simply inspiring. 

Image source, Getty Images

Graham Edmunds
Paralympic swimming gold medal winner on BBC Radio 5 live

That was a really, really good race. I was hoping Andrew Mullen would keep up. But the last 25 metres Dias found another gear. It's unbelievable.

Some quotes from Great Britain's Andrew Mullen, who claims a silver medal in the men's S5 50m backstroke final.

"It was a sensational crowd, it has been fantastic every night I have raced," Mullen tells Channel 4.

"Every night I have raced it has got better and better and I have really enjoyed it.

"It was a great swim from (gold medallist) Daniel (Dias). This has been fantastic, it has been my first overseas games and I have thoroughly enjoyed ever moment so I can't complain."

Image source, PA

A great start from Andrew Mullen, before Daniel Dias storms clear to take the gold.

But the 19-year-old Scot holds on for a silver to go with the bronze he picked up in the men's 200m freestyle S5.

Mullen was named Disability Swimmer of the Year by Scottish Swimming in both 2013 and 2015. He is certainly going to be a contender again for their next award.

Image source, PA