And we will end the live text page there.

We will have updates from the Monday morning session during our Sportsday Live page before a full live text page from 18:45 BST on Monday covering the evening's action.

There will also be live commentary on BBC Radio 5 live in the evening as well.

Thank you for joining us and see you soon.

So what an evening it has been at London Stadium.

Jonnie Peacock clinched the eighth gold medal for Great Britain with victory in the men's 100m T44 final, while Maria Lyle added a bronze medal in the women's 200m T35.

You can read Chris Osborne's report of the action here.

Image source, PA

BBC Radio 5 live

Ireland's Jason Smyth, the men's 100m T13 world champion, has been talking to BBC Radio 5 live. He said: "I'm absolutely delighted, that's what we come to world championships for to cross the line first.

"To be here and be part of it is incredible. I've been very fortunate, I've been in the sport since 2005 and pretty much won gold medals all the way. I've made a huge amount of sacrifices and it has paid off."

Image source, Getty Images

The last race of the day was the men's 1500m T54, with Great Britain's Richard Chiassaro well down the field.

Switzerland's Marcel Hug wins it in three minutes 04.33 seconds, with Tunisia's Yassine Gharbi second and Alhassane Balde of Germany coming third.

Chiassaro came eighth in a time of 3.06.24.

Image source, Reuters

One result from earlier to bring you, and it is in the men's shot put F35 competition.

Britain's Sam Ruddock was in the line-up and he came seventh, with a best effort of 12.84m

A new championship record of 15.30m gave Fu Xinhan of China the gold medal.

Richard Chiassaro has already been in action once today as he finished second in his heat in the men's 1500m T54 competition to qualify for the final, which is the final event of the night at about 21:45 BST.

The 35-year-old told BBC Radio 5 live: "It was good, exactly how I wanted to it. I took the lead and I didn't want to go out and get surrounded by the others."

Asked how much the home crowd helps him, he added: "From the Anniversary Games last year when I did the 1500m, it was not until I got over the line that I actually felt tired. Hearing the crowd gets you through the race."

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

If Jonnie Peacock is waiting to do a live BBC Radio 5 live interview, you might as well get him to take a selfie with your phone.

Image source, .

Great Britain's Julie Rogers was in contention for a medal, but it was not to be. It was an Italian one-two with Martina Caironi taking gold and Monica Contrafatto coming second, with American Scout Bassett securing bronze.

Rogers finishes sixth in the final.

Image source, PA

Remember Eliza, who had drawn a picture of British gold medallist javelin thrower Hollie Arnold (see 20:21 BST entry)?

Well, Eliza, and Jessica, then got the chance to see Hollie in real life. Lovely.

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

She is only 18, but Julie Rogers, who is aiming for gold in the women's 100m T42 final tonight, has already competed at two Paralympics.

She was only 13 when she competed in the seated volleyball event at London 2012, before taking part in the women's 100m T42 at Rio four years later.

Rogers, who was born with a tibia and fibula missing, posted this picture on Twitter in the build-up to this event and looks to be loving her time in London.

Image source, Julie Rogers

Jonnie Peacock tells BBC Radio 5 live: "It was so scary, I was cramping in my warm-up, I was stretching my hamstring over and over again and that is not a usual thing to do on the start-line. I'm so thankful I finished in one piece.

"Coming back here is insane. There is no other place that treats Para sport like this, we have taken it a step on, if we could have every World Championships here that would be great as the way everyone laps it up is insane.

Image source, PA

And Jonnie Peacock has made his way to BBC Radio 5 live.

Image source, .

Men's 100m T44 gold medallist Jonnie Peacock, speaking to the crowd, says: "I was feeling some serious cramp in the warm-up. The heats showed I'm in good form at the moment. If I had dipped I might have got that world record (in the heat).

"This event shows every World Championships should be held here."

We have just had one gold for Ireland, and another one quickly follows with Michael McKillop taking gold in the men's 800m T38m final.

Image source, Reuters

Jonnie Peacock, the eighth British gold medallist of the 2017 World Para-athletics Championships, has just been talking to Channel 4. He said: "I was in the warm-up area and feeling cramp everywhere, I was so scared, I thought I may fall over in the middle of the race.

"I'm just so thankful I managed to finish the race and come away with the win.

"I knew I was in a great place and in the heat I should've ran through and got the world record. The crowd is phenomenal, I was blown away. It is so great to be a part of it."

Image source, Reuters

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Wheerrrrreee's Jonnie?

Mr Peacock went on a jog around London Stadium to lap up the euphoria. Channel 4 have had to leg it round to interview him.

The rest of us will need to sit patiently in the mixed zone. But we don't mind.

Jason Smyth of Ireland takes world championship gold for the fourth successive event with victory in the men's 100m T13 final.

But there is to be no new world record for the Irishman, as he won in 10.63 seconds, faster than in his heat, but not beating his best time of 10.46 seconds. Matusz Michalski of Poland takes silver, with America's Chad Perris coming third.

Image source, Getty Images

Seven-time Paralympic gold medallist Tatyana McFadden has just tweeted about Jonnie Peacock's performance.

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

BBC Radio 5 live

American Jarryd Wallace, who finished third, paid tribute to gold medallist Jonnie Peacock.

"Jonnie's performance was amazing, he is an unbelievable lad and a great competitor," Wallace tells BBC Radio 5 live. "He is the home-town hero, to run with him and against him, there is nothing better."

Image source, Getty Images

We could well be seeing a world record in the men's 100m T13 as Ireland's Jason Smyth, the current record holder, qualified for the final earlier today by winning his heat.

The visually-impaired double London 2012 Paralympic gold medallist won in 10.73 seconds and is confident of beating his world record of 10.46.

"That felt very comfortable," said Smyth after his heat.

"I think I can beat the world record. Can I do it? Absolutely. But at a major championships, it is firstly about crossing the line first."

Great Britain's Zak Skinner missed out on the final after coming fourth in his heat, despite setting a new personal best of 11.15 seconds.