Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

It was an incredible performance by Tatyana McFadden. Earlier in the week she was not looking that sharp, but when she had such a big lead, it looked like the others were not chasing her down.

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Never in doubt. Tatyana McFadden wins by a long, long way for her fourth gold. She finishes more than a second and a half in front of Switzerland's Manuela Schaer, who takes second.

McFadden takes a big lead at about the 300m mark and no-one else could get anywhere near her. That is fifteen World Championship golds for the American. Sensational.

Great Britain's Zac Shaw is into tomorrow's semi-finals of the men's 200m T12. He has just posted on Twitter.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the tweet.

And now it is time for American star Tatyana McFadden, as she aims to make it a clean sweep of four golds from her four events in this championships.

She is the favourite for more gold.

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BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

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Women's 100m T35 gold medallist and new world record holder Isis Holt of Australia tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "I feel incredible to be able to run like that in front of such a big crowd and in front of friends and family.

"Since Rio I've learned to stay calm and run my own race. We didn't expect to come out here and run world records and my coach was the one of the first people I wanted to celebrate with."

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

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Great Britain's Maria Lyle, who has just come third in the women's 100m T35, has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

She says: "Coming into today I was a little sore from the 200m. Bronze is a good thing for me. You don't get these opportunities again.

"I saw the good physios we have. I'm a bit away from the first two girls and over the winter I can hopefully improve."

How about this for a medal collection?

American Tatyana McFadden is going for an incredible 15th World Championship gold very soon.

She has already had success in this competition with gold medals in the women's 200m, 400 and 1500m T54 events and now she is going for another gold, this time at the 800m.

She is only 28 years old, so there will be many more chances to build on these sensational numbers in the future.

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Australian 16-year-old Isis Holt won the women's 200m T35 and she has done it again in the 100m, this time setting a new world record of 13.43 seconds.

She has to work hard for the win as she only catches early leader Zhou Xia of China late on, with the Chinese competitor coming second.

Britain's Lyle is third in 14.45, for Great Britain's 21st medal of this championships.

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Gold for Latvia's Dmitrijs Silovs in the men's javelin T37.

Great Britain's Maria Lyle is hoping to collect her first individual gold at a World Championships tonight, and she had already picked up a medal this week, with a bronze in the women's 200m T35, as you can see in her tweet below (BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link).

The 17-year-old Scot won a relay silver and two individual bronze medals at the Rio Paralympics last year and two individual silvers in the World Championships in Doha two years ago.

However, she does have one World Championship gold as she was part of the winning quartet who took gold in the 4x100m T35-38 in 2015.

These are the British competitors who have won gold so far in this competition. Can Maria Lyle add her name to this list?

• Hollie Arnold (women's javelin F46)
• Olivia Breen (women's long jump T38)
• Hannah Cockroft (women's 100m and 800m T34, pictured)
• Aled Davies (men's discus F42)
• Sophie Hahn (Women's 200m T38)
• Sophie Kamlish (women's 100m T44)
• Samantha Kinghorn (women's 200m T53)
• Jonnie Peacock (men's 100m T44)
• Stef Reid (women's long jump T44)
• Richard Whitehead (men's 200m T42)

Image source, Getty Images

Ten Brits have won gold at London Stadium over the last week, and one of them is Sophie Kamlish.

Super talented Sophie is also a fine artist as she is studying Illustration and Animation at Kingston University.

BBC Sport caught up with Kamlish after her gold medal in the women's 100m T44 event and also set her a drawing challenge.

You can watch the video below.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

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Medal ceremonies at these championships have been held on a stage in the fan park next to London Stadium.

The glorious sunshine and a glut of British medals for the first few days drew decent crowds.

Today though, with clouds up above and no home favourites to collect gongs, there was only a smattering of spctators.

The alternative, of course, is to hand out medals in the stadium, but there can be anything up to 20 ceremonies a day and it's just not feasible.

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

We are live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra now and click at the icon at the top to listen to the commentary.

As always we want your thoughts and comments on the action.

Get in touch with us, using the hashtag #bbcparaathletics and we will post your messages on this page throughout the evening.

Image source, Parallel London

Feeling inspired by the World Para-athletics Championships? Want to take part in disability sport at the Olympic Park? Well, Parallel London could be the event for you.

It's a fully accessible fun run and free family festival on Sunday, 3 September and you can book your place, external to get involved now.

There is a range of events to suit all ages and abilities: 10km, 5km, 1km, 100m and a Super Sensory 1km, external with no cut off times and everybody running side by side.

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You can read testimonials from previous participants here,, external and if you're interested in volunteering at the event, you can register here., external

Interested but can't get to London? Find out more about disability resources in your area with our Get Inspired guide.

And let's hear from the man in question.

Zac Shaw tells BBC Radio 5 live: "I had to work hard for that one. I came off the bend in a good position and halfway down the straight it was very close. I ran that race very angry. I was so disappointed not to do my best in the 100m."

He made a heart sign with his hand before the race and is asked why.

"For me to represent my country is the proudest moment. I want to show my appreciation," he replied."

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Zac Shaw takes the win and into the semi-final he goes. That takes place at 19:15 BST tomorrow, with the final at 19:53 on Friday.

It's the second British personal best in a matter of minutes as Shaw clocks 22.73 seconds to win his T12 200m heat. What a start to the evening for Great Britain.

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Next up is British sprinter Zac Shaw, who has already been in action in this competition as he competed in the men's 100m T12, winning his heat last Friday, before coming fourth in his semi-final.

The 23-year-old described his Friday victory as "one of the proudest moments of my life" and he will be aiming to advance into tomorrow's semi-finals in the 200m.

When he was 10, his vision started deteriorating and a few years later he was diagnosed as having Stargardt’s Disease. While his peripheral vision is not affected, he has less than 10% central vision.

Image source, Getty Images

Back to the present, and Britain's Rhys Jones has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live after qualifying for the final of the men's 100m T37.

He said: "I can't give more than that. The crowd were phenomenal. Two false starts didn't help.

"I've never run that fast in my life - even when my mum’s been chasing me with things. Lets hope I can go faster in the final."