Hannah Cockroft wins gold in T34 400m, Kare Adenegan wins a bronze
Georgina Hermitage defends her T37 400m title and sets a new world record
Kyron Duke wins a silver medal in the men's shot put F41
Richard Chiassaro wins bronze in the men's 400m T54
Isaac Towers wins bronze in men's T34 800m
Stephen Miller wins bronze in the F32 club throw
And that concludes a magical, frenetic, golden evening for Great Britain.
Thank you as always for joining us and I will be back tomorrow for more of the same (hopefully).
Take care and see you soon. Bye for now.
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, Getty ImagesSo, let's sum up the evening session...
Britain's Hannah Cockroft won her third gold medal of the World Para-athletics Championships in London on an evening compatriot Georgie Hermitage stormed to victory in world record time.
Cockroft, 24, won the T34 400m, adding to her 100m and 800m titles, with team-mate Kare Adenegan third. Hermitage, 28, comfortably retained the T37 400m crown she won two years ago.
Kyron Duke added a silver to GB's medal tally, while Richard Chiassaro, Stephen Miller and Isaac Towers won bronzes.
That means Britain have won 28 medals, including 13 gold, and are third behind leaders China with 18 golds and the US with 15.
So, just to remind you, these are the medal winners on what has been a Thrilling Thursday for the Great Britain team
Image source, PAMen's shot put F41 final - Kyron Duke wins a silver medal
Image source, Getty ImagesRead about Kyron Duke, who took silver for Great Britain in the F41 shot put.
The Welshman, 24, threw a season's best 12.28m in the final in London, but Germany's Niko Kappel claimed gold with a new world record of 13.81.
Meanwhile, sprinter Rhys Jones finished fifth in the T37 100m.
The 23-year-old, from Church Village near Pontypridd, ran 11.88 seconds in the final, with Brazil's Evangelista Cardoso winning in 11.48.
Athletics and cycling gold medallist from Rio, Kadeena Cox, competes in the T38 400m, the race she won at the 2016 Paralympics. And Paul Blake can repeat his success in Brazil in the T36 400m.
International watch: America's world and Paralympic champion David Brown, the first totally blind athlete to run 100m in 11 seconds, goes in the T11 200m (19:43).
Men's club throw F32 - Stephen Miller wins bronze
Time to hear from Stephen Miller, who at the age of 37, has just picked up a bronze medal in the men's club throw F32. The London 2012 Paralympics is the only one of the last six where Miller has not won a medal.
"To be here again at the stadium where it all went wrong in 2012, and I put it right today," Miller told Channel 4. "To get on the podium at this stadium is a dream come true. It is the first time I have been on the World Championships podium since 2011 and you can't describe how good it is to perform in front of this crowd.
"I said before this championships that whatever happens I would continue so I'm hoping to make it to my seventh Paralympics in 2020. It was an OK performance, not my best, but I have a habit of winning medals at championships. A lot of those guys have beaten me this year, I have a lot of work to do to catch the top two, but I believe I have the ability to throw that far and I just have to make it happen.
"GB are the best supported team and the best prepared team and it shows - keep buying the lottery tickets. Thank you to everyone who has supported me and hopefully there is more to come."
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, Getty ImagesThe boss of this year's London World Para-athletics Championships wants the event to make an immediate return to the city in 2019.
Numerous athletes have called for the event to stay at London Stadium.
More than 230,000 people will attend this year's championships, with more tickets sold than in all eight of the previous championships combined.
"I'd love it back here in two years' time," said Ed Warner, co-chair of London 2017. "This call from the athletes for it to return here has come organically. Athletes from around the world think this is the place to be.
"Can we make it happen? I hope so. I've had some interesting early conversations. I think the door is ajar. The International Paralympic Committee have loved what they've seen."
Men's 800m T34 - Isaac Towers wins bronze, Ben Rowlings comes sixth
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
Image source, PASome quotes now from Ben Rowlings, who came sixth in the men's 800m T34 final, with fellow Brit Isaac Towers taking a bronze medal.
"I am gutted," Rowlings tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra. "I felt really good up to the last 40 metres and to be that close to winning a medal was heartbreaking. I have to dust myself off and come back. I timed it well, I was boxed in at 500m.
"Isaac is strong, he did it when it mattered, he was better than me on the day and had a stronger finish. If I had to get beaten by anyone it is good it was a Brit. It is the closest either of us have been to winning a race like that. Everything up to the last 40m was perfect, so it is heartbreaking."
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, .When another day of the championships comes to an end, you're hungry and sleepy - but this is the view that greets you as you wonder into the Stratford night.
The Orbit sculpture looks an absolutely treat in the evening.
Men's shot put F41 final - Kyron Duke wins a silver medal
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
Image source, PAAnd let's get some quotes from Kyron Duke, silver medallist in the men's shot put F41 final.
He tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra: "It feels amazing, my distance was not my best but a silver medal, you can't be sad about that.
"It just brings back memories from 2012, I love everyone in the crowd and I can't thank them enough for supporting us. It is just amazing.
"I have to just keep doing what I am doing, more technique, more footwork."
Men's shot put F41 final
Image source, PAKeeping count? It is getting tricky. So since 20:25 BST, Great Britain have won two gold medals, four bronze medals, and now a silver medal courtesy of Kyron Duke in the men's shot put F41 event.
Women's 400m T34 - Hannah Cockroft wins gold, Kare Adenegan takes bronze
Kare Adenegan, who finished third behind winner Hannah Cockroft, as what happened in the 800m, has also been speaking to BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.
She says: "I'm really pleased to come out with another medal.
"It is always tough racing against Hannah Cockroft, but amazing. The crowd have been so amazing, their cheers got me through that last 100 metres and the crowd really lifted me.
"It is a valuable experience and I have learned a lot about tactics, I just need to work on my strength."
Image source, PAWomen's 400m T34 - Hannah Cockroft wins gold, Kare Adenegan takes bronze
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
Hannah Cockroft is totally dominant. It must be difficult for the others. Hannah's technique is very strong and very powerful.
It is going to be two or three years then we will see some real racing in the T34.
Image source, PAWomen's 400m T34 - Hannah Cockroft wins gold, Kare Adenegan takes bronze
Three-time 2017 World Para-athletics Championship gold medallist Hannah Cockroft has been talking to BBC Radio 5 live sports extra. She said: "I was confident up until yesterday when I got full of cold and felt rough - I have been in bed all day.
"All the way around I was thinking 'I am not getting this'.
"I know I'm not 100%. The noise tonight is phenomenal, I am going to miss racing here, I want to come back really soon. It is just a massive honour to put this top on and represent my country."
American Alexa Halko, 17 came second, with another Brit, Kare Adenegan, 16, coming third.
"I have two young girls, 16 and 17, who are chasing me down," added Cockroft. "I just want to keep going and still be the best in the world - that is the motivation and I aim to be here a little longer."
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
And breathe....
Right, let's get some analysis from our BBC Radio 5 live sports extra experts and hear from some of the competitors who have been making the headlines tonight.
Men's club throw F32
Another medal for Great Britain, and it comes from Stephen Miller in the men's club throw F32.
It comes a year after he won a bronze medal at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio.
That is two gold medals and four bronze medals for Great Britain in only an hour.
Men's shot put F41 final
Kyron Duke competes in the F41 shot put and first came to prominence at the 2012 Paralympic Games in London, where he also competed in the F40 javelin.
The 24-year-old from Cwmbran has won silver and bronze medals in World Championships, but gold has eluded him so far.
"I have plenty of bronzes and silvers, it's just that one extra shiny one that needs to be added to the collection," said Duke.
"A home games is always extra special. You get to go here, there, everywhere, around the world, but when it's a big competition and it's at home it makes it 100% better."
Image source, Getty ImagesKyron Duke has won a World Championship silver medal in javelin and bronze medals in javelin and shot put
Men's 400m T54 - Chiassaro wins bronze
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
Richard Chiassaro has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live sports extra. He said: "It is amazing to finally come out and do what I can in my favourite event. As soon as I heard the cheer I knew I had got a medal.
"I knew if I stayed in touch within touching distance I could just pick it up in the home straight. Everyone in that race could have won it.
"My son said to me he was feeling nervous, he is only six and I just wanted to win a medal for him. At six he doesn't understand that I don't win every race so it is good for him to see me win a medal.
"I am going to work on being in the bunch and my starts as well. My top speed is better than most of the other guys but I need to work on the starts."
Men's 400m T54 - Chiassaro wins bronze
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra
"In the final bend, Richard Chiassaro was sixth with 120m to go, but then he took it up another gear.
"If you had asked me halfway through it didn't look like he would have a chance of a medal.
"At that moment of racing, he would not have thought of what happened to him in the 800m. In that race he went down really hard, got dragged across the track and got run over by another chair.
"To come back was a really tough challenge and fair play to him for pushing through the line here. That is why you take every single push."
Men's 400m T54
A tough week has a happy ending for Richard Chiassaro as he just about gets a bronze in the men's 400m T54 final, edging out Switzerland's Marcel Hug by two hundredths of a second.
Yassine Gharbi of Tunisia wins gold and Kenny van Weeghel gets silver.
Image source, PA