Summary

  • Live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

  • Britain's Maria Lyle wins bronze in the women's 100m T35 final as Australia's Isis Holt sets a world record

  • GB's Sammi Kinghorn wins bronze in T53 400m

  • American Tatyana McFadden wins her fourth gold of the championships in women's 800m T54

Live Reporting

Michael Emons

  1. Back to London in 2019?

    Chris Osborne
    BBC Sport at London Stadium

    ..

    There has a been a theme emerging in interviews with athletes over the last few days - the question of whether London should hold the next championships in 2019.

    Canadian Brent Lakatos and Irishman Jason Smyth have been among the big international names to call for the UK capital to retain the event.

    I spoke to Germany's Paralympic T42 long jump champion Vanessa Low, who has missed the championships though injury, but is here doing media commitments.

    "Athletes feel like they are accepted for their performance and not for their disability in London. Being here five years after 2012 shows that feeling lasted," she said.

    "It would be nice to be here again because you can be sure it will be a great championships again. But I’m wondering if we should give another country a chance to match that. Maybe a country can learn from London."

  2. It has been a World Para-athletics Championships to remember, and could we back in London in two years' time? Well, maybe.

  3. How they stand

    So a great start to the evening for Great Britain with Rhys Jones advancing into the men's 100m T37 final. He will be hoping tomorrow to add a medal to the British tally, which currently stands at 20.

    There were no medals won by Great Britain on Tuesday and that has seen the team move down to third place in the medal table, behind China and the United States.

    Medal table.

  4. PB for Jones

    Lovely stuff. GB's Rhys Jones, in a race of four after two disqualifications, clocks a personal best of 11.69 seconds to come second in the T37 100m. He's into tomorrow's final.

  5. And again...

    The T37 100m will be reset for a second time... it's the Argentine athlete who gets his marching orders this time.

  6. 'The nerves can make or break you'

    Men's 100m T37 heats (19:10 / 19:18 BST)

    The first Brit in action tonight is Rhys Jones, who goes in the men's 100m T37 heats.

    Jones, 23, has won European and Commonwealth bronze medals, but has had to battle a metatarsal injury this season and believes he is experienced enough to cope with the pressure of a British crowd.

    He said: "Two Paralympic games has given me that realisation of pressure, how to cope with it, how not to cope with it. The World Championships in 2013, I didn't cope with the pressure and it got to me.

    "Since then I have matured more as an athlete, a person and basically it's the nerves, they can either make you or break you."

    Jones posted this picture on Instagram recently and wrote: "It's always an honour to put the British vest on but it'll be extra special wearing it in front of a home crowd! I'm ready."

    Rhys JonesRhys Jones

  7. What do the classifications mean?

    Each athletics event is given a code, made up of one letter and two numbers, which is called a classification. It tells you more about the type of disability the athletes in that event have.

    • The first letter will either be T or F: T is for track (running and jumping events) and F is for field (throwing events).
    • The first number, from 1 to 5, tells you the impairment type: 1. Visual impairment 2. Intellectual impairment 3. Co-ordination impairment 4. Limb deficiencies and short stature 5. Impaired muscle power or range of movement.
    • The second number ranges from 1 to 8 and designates the level of impairment, with 1 being the most impaired.

  8. False start in T37 100m

    GB's Rhys Jones will have to go through his prep again as Sajjad Alwahhah false starts and is disqualified.

  9. Brits in action tonight

    19:10: Rhys Jones (men's 100m T37 heat one)

    19:26: Zac Shaw (men's 200m T12 heat one)

    20:05: Maria Lyle (women's 100m T35 final, pictured)

    20:37: Richard Chiassaro (men's 400m T54 heat two)

    20:44: Nathan Maguire (men's 400m T54 heat three)

    21:12: Samantha Kinghorn (women's 400m T53 final)

    Maria LylePA

  10. Tonight's schedule

    Day six of the World Para-Athletics Championships - and it is a busy evening (finals unless stated, all times BST).

    Now: Men's javelin F37

    Now: Women's long jump T37

    19:10 / 19:18: Men's 100m T37 heats

    19:26 / 19:34 / 19:45 / 19:50 / 19:58: Men's 200m T12 heats

    19:45: Women's shot put F41

    20:05: Women's 100m T35

    20:13: Men's 1500m T13

    20:20: Men's long jump T47

    20:20: Women's 800m T54

    20:30 / 20:37 / 20:44: Men's 400m T54 heats

    20:35: Men's javelin F13

    20:52: Women's 400m T13

    21:02: Men's 400m T47

    21:12: Women's 400m T53

    21:21 / 21:28: Men's 800m T53 heats

    21:35: Men's 200m T35

    21:45: Women's 100m T12

  11. Hello

    Hello and welcome to BBC Sport's live page from day six of the World Para-athletics Championships from London Stadium.

  12. More gold to come?

    What a competition it has been for Great Britain at the World Para-athletics Championships.

    Already they have 11 gold medals, although yesterday was the first day without success.

    However, tonight could be the night to rediscover that winning feeling.

    Sammi Kinghorn, gold medallist and world record holder, has already had a competition she will never forget and she goes for gold again tonight.

    Sammi KinghornPA