Britain's Rhys Jones, 23, was in great form yesterday as he ran a personal best of 11.69 seconds to qualify for the men's 100m T37 final.

Welshman Jones, 23, who has won European and Commonwealth bronze medals, said: "I can't give more than that. The crowd were phenomenal.

"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."

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There is still a long way to go in the men's club throw F32, but it is looking good for Great Britain's Stephen Miller.

Six of the nine competitors have had their first three of six throws and Miller is in second at the moment, with a best throw of 29.25m. Algeria's Lahouari Bahlaz is the current leader with a throw of 34.31, a season's best for him.

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

And we are live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra very soon. Click on the link at the top of this page to listen to the excellent commentary.

Our team are (from left to right) Jonathan Overend, Tanni Grey-Thompson, Allison Curbishley and Ed Harry.

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American David Brown and guide Jerome Avery, the winners of the men's 100m T11, have eased into the final of the 200m event by winning their heat.

Time for another outing of this excellent feature interview with BBC Radio 5 live from earlier this week, of what Avery says to Brown at each point during a race.

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

American Tatyana McFadden, who collected four gold medals, and Great Britain's Sammi Kinghorn, a winner of a gold and a bronze, are enjoying the action from the stands tonight.

McFadden has just posted this picture of the pair of them on Twitter.

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

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

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Here's a cheeky look at the trackside media area, where accredited broadcasters can put a reporter to interview athletes. It's about 10m beyond the finish line.

Furthest on the right is where Channel 4 and Sonja McLaughlan are stationed. Next to them are Japanese broadcasters NHK and then there's BBC Radio 5 live.

And behind them is a gantry for the IAAF World Championships in August, when there will be loads more press and athletes will have to run the gauntlet of microphones.

Seventeen-year-old Maria Lyle picked up two bronze medals - in the women's 100m and 200m T35 - but has targeted an improvement for future competitions.

Speaking after winning bronze in the 100m on Wednesday, the Scot, who had been struggling with a fascia injury, said: "Definitely for next season I need to step up my game, but I'm pleased with myself as last week I was preparing myself that I would not be able to run.

"Considering the injury I have had, I'm really pleased to come out and get a medal."

You can watch the full interview with Lyle here.

Right, as promised, now you can watch an interview with Great Britain's Sammi Kinghorn, who says people underestimate the power of a home crowd.

The 21-year-old Scot won a gold medal earlier in the championships in the women's 200m T53 and followed that with a bronze in the 400m event last night.

READ MORE: Sammi Kinghorn and Maria Lyle win bronze for GB

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But first, back to the track and it is bad news for Great Britain's Zac Shaw as he won't be in tomorrow's T12 200m final, despite finishing second in his semi-final race.

He needed to be the fastest loser from the three semis, but the runner-up in the other two races have gone quicker.

It's the same result as in his 100m campaign earlier in the week.

Let's have a quick recap to yesterday's action as Britain won two medals on Wednesday.

Sammi Kinghorn came third in the women's 200m T53 and Maria Lyle also won a bronze in the women's 100m T35.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

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It's sweepstake time!

At the start of the championships the BBC Radio 5 live team gave their predictions for the total number of medals GB would win.

You can see Tanni Grey-Thompson (TGT), Allison Curbishley (AC), commentator Ed Harry, producer Tim Peach (TP) and me (CO).

GB won 31 at Doha two years ago. The Baroness's punt of 37 is looking slightly optimistic.

The club throw F32 is a nine-man event. Each man has six throws, broken up into two sections of three throws.

Great Britain's Stephen Miller is the third man to go so far in the first section and he is the early leader with an effort of 29.25 with his second throw being his best attempt.

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Maybe there will be some success for Great Britain's Stephen Miller tonight.

He dominated the club throw F32 in the late 1990s and early 2000s and will look to turn back the clock and build on his bronze in Rio last year.

Miller, 37, has picked up medals at five different Paralympics, including golds at Atlanta (1996), Sydney (2000) and Athens (2004).

Here is his full record. The final is in progress at the moment and Czech Republic's Frantisek Serbus is the early leader with a throw of 28.50m.

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These are the British competitors who have won gold so far in this competition. Will this list be extended later on today?

• Hollie Arnold (women's javelin F46)
• Olivia Breen (women's long jump T38)
• Hannah Cockroft (women's 100m and 800m T34)
• Aled Davies (men's discus F42)
• Sophie Hahn (Women's 200m T38)
• Sophie Kamlish (women's 100m T44, pictured)
• 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)

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

Get involved by using the hashtag #BBCParaAthletics on Twitter and we will put your comments in this page throughout the evening.

BBC Radio 5 live

So, an anxious wait for Zac Shaw, who has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live.

He said: "I feel good. I'm coming in as an underdog and I'm doing all right. If I make it I'm over the moon and if I don't I've had a World Championships in my home country."

Now it's the waiting game for GB's Zac Shaw, who comes second in his semi-final.

The winners of each of the three semis go into tomorrow's final - with one quickest loser. Will Shaw be that quickest loser? He's clocked 22.93 seconds, a tad slower than his 22.73 in the heats.

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Zac Shaw hopes his failure to make the men's 100m T12 final can spur him on to qualify for the main event of the 200m category.

The 21-year-old visually impaired sprinter set a new personal best of 22.73 seconds as he won his heat yesterday to qualify for today's semi-finals, with a place in tomorrow's final up for grabs.

"I had to work hard for that one," said Shaw after his heat. "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."

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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.

This is the medal table after six days of competition. Great Britain are in third with 11 golds, two silvers and nine bronzes.

Yesterday, GB picked up two bronze medals (through Maria Lyle and Sammi Kinghorn), but the British team have not won any gold medals in two days.

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