Katarina Johnson-Thompson is on top of the world again after a stunning victory in the heptathlon.

Watch the video above to see how she did it.

In the men's 100m Zharnel Hughes also took bronze for Great Britain behind winner Noah Lyles.

Scroll down for all of the best clips and reaction. We'll be back on Monday for day three from Budapest.

This is how the medal table looks after two days of competition.

Great Britain will hope Dina Asher-Smith can challenge for a medal in the women's 100m on Monday night.

Johnson-Thompson was clearly emotional when she spoke afterwards.

She considered quitting after tearing her calf at the Tokyo Olympics. She had already recovered from a ruptured Achilles in the lead up to those Games.

Image source, Getty Images

Katarina Johnson-Thompson speaking to BBC Sport after winning gold in the heptathlon: "I've got no words, I can't believe it. It's like being in a dream. No-one else could see the vision other than me and my team. It's been such a horrible experience being in the competition [in the 2022 World Championships] and not having a chance at gold. That's all I've wanted.

"I felt no nerves in the 800m. It's so easy to run when there's something on the line.

"I'm so happy that I've committed to trying again. It's all come good and I'm so happy.

"Jess [Ennis-Hill] is the person I learnt from back in 2012. Denise [Lewis] is always texting me. This is for her as well. I'm so happy we could do it.

"This wasn't a high-scoring heptathlon, but it was competitive. I'm so happy I could execute and come away with a win. To win is beyond my dreams."

Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

Kat did it, she has to do the work. She has to believe and commit. She's had to go to the drawing board and find those things out for herself.

It has been a special night for Great Britain in Budapest.

It ended with Zharnel Hughes' 100m bronze but first Katarina Johnson-Thompson completed a remarkable turnaround in her career by winning heptathlon gold.

She needed to stay within 2.5 seconds of American Anna Hall, who on paper is a stronger 800m runner.

Hall went out hard but Johnson-Thompson kept calm and finished under two seconds behind - running a personal best to take the world title for a second time.

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

Hughes runs well with Lyles and Tebogo. I don't really see anyone else in that 200m that can challenge the top three here.

Here you go.

This is how Noah Lyles won gold in the men's 100m with Zharnel Hughes clinching a bronze for Great Britain...

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

Hughes didn't get the best start, but he got a much better start than his previous races. Zharnel's start has nothing technically wrong with it, he got more force into it in this one.

Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

Lyles left it late to come through, but when he did, he came through like a train.

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

We talked about this from the very beginning, it was a very open race. Noah Lyles is a great ambassador for the sport, it's a different thing being the 100m champion. He has the opportunity to win the 200m.

Image source, Getty Images

Zharnel Hughes speaking to BBC Sport after finishing third in the 100m final: "I'm super, super, super grateful right now. Thank you to my team, thank you to my coach. This one is for you guys back home, it means the world to me. My heart is full with emotions. I wanted the gold medal, but I'm happy to leave with a medal.

"When they had a false start in the semi, it made me sit in my blocks a bit.

"I thought I got Lyles. When I saw the results and saw Tabogo's name I thought where did he come from?"

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

Amazing race, we knew it was going to be amazing. We thought there was a chance Noah Lyles would win gold and be a double world champion.

Image source, Getty Images

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Budapest

We said it could be a massive night for Great Britain's athletes!

What a moment for Zharnel Hughes, who lands his first global medal little over an hour after Katarina Johnson-Thompson's heptathlon gold.

He sank to the floor when the result eventually came through on the board after an agonising wait.

A huge moment in his career, at the end of a sensational season, and there's still the 200m to come next week.

Noah Lyles is a VERY popular winner here, he's got involved with the crowd throughout the weekend.

I said it was close...

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV

Hughes has done it, he is there. I'm so happy for him. Look at what it means. Hughes is till the joint fastest time in the world this year.

Zharnel Hughes is beaming as he speaks to BBC TV.

"I wanted a gold medal but leaving with a medal around my neck I am grateful for it," he says.

Image source, Getty Images

The 100m isn't even Noah Lyles' best event. He's more of a 200m runner and will now have a chance for the double.

In the run-up to this event he said he'd break Usain Bolt's 200m world record in that event.

That's Great Britain's first medal at the world championships in the men's 100m since Darren Campbell in 2003.

Dina Asher-Smith won the women's title in 2019, of course.

It was so close on the line.

A superb race.

Lyles has won it in 9.83 but then Tebogo, Hughes and Oblique Seville in fourth all finished in 9.88 seconds.