Relive a glorious night for ParalympicsGB

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Cast your mind back a few hours and Great Britain did not have any medals after the morning session. But that soon changed tonight. And in incredible style. Eleven medals in total, including five golds.

These are the British medallists from a sensational evening session.

GOLD (5)

Cycling (track)

Men's B 4,000m individual pursuit: Steve Bate & Adam Duggleby.

Women's C1-2-3 3,000m individual pursuit: Megan Giglia.

Women's C5 3,000m individual pursuit: Dame Sarah Storey.

Swimming

Men's 400m freestyle S8: Oliver Hynd

Women's 100m backstroke S14: Bethany Firth

SILVER (3)

Cycling (track)

Women's C5 3,000m individual pursuit: Crystal Lane

Swimming

Men's 100m backstroke S7: Jon Fox

Women's 100m breaststroke SB9: Harriet Lee

BRONZE (3)

Swimming

Men's 200m freestyle S5: Andrew Mullen

Women's 100m backstroke S14: Jessica-Jane Applegate

Women's 400m freestyle S8: Stephanie Millward

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What an UNBELIEVABLE noise from the partisan crowd inside the Aquatics Centre as Daniel Dias lives up to his pre-Games hype with GOLD in The S5 200m freestyle.

He finished over 15m clear of his rivals - which included GB's Andrew Mullen who was third.

We've seen some good crowd numbers and support from the Brazilians today but the needs moments like this to really inspire the population.

Brazil and Rio in particular has a poor reputation when it comes to supporting disabled people and the Paralympics - led by success from athletes like Dias - really could be a huge catalyst for change.

Some quotes from a hugely disappointed Jon Fox, who has to settle for silver in the Men's S7 100m backstroke with Ukraine's Levgenii Bogodaiko taking the gold.  

Fox tells BBC Radio 5 live: "The last 25 metres slipped me and that's where he got me. It's a race. People win and people lose. To come back from injury and get to my third Paralympics is an achievement."

Britain's Jon Fox was first at the 50m turn but he wasn't first at the finish. 

He's beaten by Ukraine's Ievgenii Bogodaiko by the length of a fingertip in 1.10.55 with Fox touching second in 1:10.78. 

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Kadeena Cox is aiming to become the first British athlete since Isabel Barr in 1988 to win medals in two different sports as she competes in athletics and cycling in Rio. 

When asked if she was stubborn by Channel 4 after advancing from her T38 100m heat into the final, this was her reply. 

"I am stubborn but that's not the only reason. I've got MS so in four years I might not be able to do two sports so why not do it here and now."

Had enough of GB's gold rush yet? No? Me neither. 

We could have one more for you as Jon Fox looks to defend the S7 100m backstroke title that he won in London four years ago. 

Fox was struggling with a shoulder injury on the road to Rio but he was back to his best earlier this year when he set a new world record in the event we'll see shortly. 

Can he lower the mark even further? 

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And some more from Georgina Hermitage.

This time in an interview with BBC Radio 5 live, she says: "I'll eat and sleep between now and tomorrow.

"Going into the final with a faster time will help. I'm starting to learn how to deal with the pressure of everything."

Some quotes from Great Britain's Georgina Hermitage, who has just equalled her own world record in the heats of the women's 100m T37 event.

She tells Channel 4 that her participation in Rio was in doubt, but is delighted with her performance.

"It definitely went through my mind and there were some dark days," says Hermitage.

"After the Europeans I had to take a month off so to come out and do that today is such a relief. 

"It has been a difficult few months so to equal that time was good."

Three Brits progressed to the women's T38 100m final as Sophie Hahn set a new Paralympic record of 12.62 seconds. 

Dual sport star Kadeena Cox, who is also competing in cycling in Rio, qualified in third with a time of 12.98

And Olivia Breen qualified as a fastest loser with an effort of 13.35. 

Some more quotes from GB's Andrew Mullen, who won bronze behind home favourite Daniel Dias in the men's 200m freestyle: "The atmosphere was amazing, it was like swimming in a football stadium. London 2012 was amazing but it really felt like the crowd was on top of us tonight.

"I'm so pleased to win a medal in such an environment. It was a good time for me and the 200m isn't a focus its really over the shorter distances, so that's a great sign.

"I'm not scared to race anyone."

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After all the tough talk in the build-up, Andrew Mullen was full of admiration for Brazil's home favourite and the S5 200m freestyle champion Daniel Dias. 

He told Channel 4: "Daniel Dias is a great champion. I look up to him because he's done a lot for the sport.

"We had our time in London and I guess this is his time in Rio. I've got full respect for him."

Kadeena Cox is one talented lady.

Not only is she competing in cycling and athletics events in Rio, but she also knows the words to the theme tune of the Fresh Prince of Bel Air.

Watch the video below as she talks to Nikki Fox about her ambitions for the Paralympic Games in Rio and the stroke that changed her life.

Cox is aiming to progress in the women's 100m T38 event later on tonight with her heat coming up shortly.

Britain's Andrew Mullen takes the bronze medal behind American Roy Perkins. Daniel Dias wasn't going to be denied the gold medal in front of his home crowd.

With the home fans on their feet, Dias went on to win his 11th Paralympic gold medal after winning four times in Beijing and six in London.

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Daniel Dias is storming clear, and the home fans are absolutely loving it. They are on their feet cheering their hero home.

And there's loud cheers at the pool as Daniel Dias prepares for  the S5 200m freestyle final to the chants of Brazil, Brazil. 

Andrew Mullen of Britain doesn't seem too bothered by it. 

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She gets going very, very soon.