Cycling World Championships: GB win two golds and two silvers

1. Neil Fachie wins 19th world title in mixed B team sprint with Elizabeth Jordan
2. GB's Fran Brown crowned C1 scratch race world champion
3. Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood take madison silver
4. Kadeena Cox, Jaco van Gass & Jody Cundy win silver in mixed C team sprint silver
5. Joe Truman fourth in men's 1km time trial final, Neah Evans fifth in women's points race

Two golds and two silvers for GB on day six

That's it for tonight then. We'll be back tomorrow for live coverage of the final track events at the 2023 Cycling World Championships, plus the start of the road para-cycling programme.

Click here to read our report on today's action, which saw Neil Fachie claim a 19th world title with Elizabeth Jordan in the mixed B team sprint and Fran Brown become C1 scratch race world champion.

Great Britain also claimed silver in the men's madison and the mixed C team sprint, while Ireland's Richael Timothy won bronze in the women's C3 scratch race.

GB's Fachie & Jordan storm to sprint gold

GB snatch madison silver in dramatic final lap

Cycling World Championships 2023: GB claim Mixed C Team Sprint silver as China win gold

Ireland's Richael Timothy wins bronze in the C3 Scratch race

What a great finish to the evening for Great Britain. It wasn't quite gold for Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood but it was still a great effort to get back into the top three during a pulsating madison race.

Oliver Wood's partner Mark Stewart pointed out that the men's madison was so tight that no pair was able to bag extra points for gaining a lap: "I'd watched a lot of races and the level is coming up. Teams are cancelling each other out. The level is so good nobody can physically take a lap."

'I'm happy with silver'

Great Britain's Oliver Wood: "I said to Mark before I'd be pretty happy if we got a medal here. The stop-start of that suited me. I am happy to come away with a silver."

Silver medal - Mark Stewart & Oliver Wood

New Zealand went clear to take the last sprint, while a late surge by Great Britain takes six points with the Netherlands taking four.

Is that enough for GB?

Ah, not quite... the Dutch take gold with 37 points, GB silver with 35 and New Zealand's late win there means they take the bronze with 34 points.

GB snatch madison silver in dramatic final lap

GB up to third

Portugal bag five points from the penultimate sprint, with GB taking three. They are now in third place with one sprint to go.

Can GB snatch a medal?

Great Britain need something here if they are to close the gap - and they take the five points, followed by New Zealand and Spain.

The GB pair of Mark Stewart and Oliver Wood are two points outside the medals but remember, there are double points on the last sprint too.

PA Media

GB duo pushing hard

The Netherlands take the next sprint to lead by four, with Great Britain taking three points to trail the top three by seven.

GB stay in contention

The next sprint goes to the Netherlands, from France and New Zealand, with Great Britain claiming another point.

GB still in hunt for medal

Denmark take the next sprint from the Netherlands and New Zealand.

With a quarter of the race remaining, Denmark are now joint-leaders with Belgium on 27 points, with the Netherlands on 23 and Great Britain are fifth on 17.

Spain bag another five points, with Denmark bursting through ahead of France.

Spain go clear to take the next sprint, followed by Denmark and France. GB are now joint-fourth.

Great Britain are still firmly in the mix, picking up two points behind the Netherlands and Belgium.

Now it's Belgium from Denmark and New Zealand.

Denmark take the next sprint from New Zealand.

At the halfway point Belgium still lead with 18 points, with Denmark and GB joint-second on 15.

Great Britain are keen not to let the leaders get out of reach, taking the next sprint from the Dutch and Belgians.

Now it's Germany - from Denmark and Japan - to move into second behind Belgium.

New Zealand take the next sprint to move into second on the overall standings, edging it from leaders Belgium.

A British burst brings the Glasgow crowd to life and bags another five points, followed by New Zealand and Germany.

Now it's Denmark from Belgium and the Netherlands.