Postpublished at 21:06 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 - Great Britain's Jonnie Peacock wins gold
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, .Germany's Johan Floors looks pretty happy with silver.
Summary
Men's 100m T44 - Great Britain's Jonnie Peacock wins gold
Women's 200m T35 final - Britain's Maria Lyle wins a bronze medal
Men's shot put F35 final - Sam Ruddock comes seventh
Women's 100m T42 final - Julie Rogers finishes sixth
Men's 1500m T54 final - Richard Chiassaro comes eighth
Postpublished at 21:06 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Image source, .'A blur'published at 21:03 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 - Peacock wins gold
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, ,A human blur. A human, gold medal-winning blur.
'It was some performance'published at 21:02 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 - Peacock wins gold
Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live"That was such a performance. I was holding my breath until 80m until someone flicked a switch and it blew him down the track.
"Those last 20 metres, he just has an ability to lift his hips, relax and that was some performance.
"Who cares about the clock, he is still world champion. We only see him in the 100m and I don't think he will get a stadium like this again in his career so he really needs to savour this, it was some performance."
Image source, Getty ImagesGOLD FOR PEACOCKpublished at 20:59 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
BreakingMen's 100m T44
And it is gold for Great Britain's Jonnie Peacock in the men's 100m T44.
The winning time was 10.75 seconds, slower than his heat-winning time earlier today, but Peacock will not mind, he wins world championship gold.
Image source, PAUnrealpublished at 20:57 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 final
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London StadiumYou can feel the anticipation and tension just edging up. The sprinters are out on the track and the crowd have spotted Jonnie Peacock. The moment is nearly here.
That noise. That roar for Jonnie Peacock's name. Unreal.
Peacock's momentpublished at 20:54 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
Next on the track could be a golden moment for Great Britain and Jonnie Peacock.
The men's 100m T44 final is up next. He eased through his heat earlier tonight and would have taken the world record if had gone at full pace.
Is this going to be gold number eight for Great Britain?
Gold for Japanpublished at 20:52 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 1500m T52 final
Complete dominance from Tomoki Sato of Japan. He led after 400m and did not lose that lead, taking gold in a championship record of three minutes 45.89 seconds.
The man who had been expected to win, American Raymond Martin, takes the silver.
After two bronze medals, Japan now have a gold medal on the board.
Postpublished at 20:49 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 1500m T52 final
Meanwhile, on the track, we have just got under way in the men's 1500m T52 final. There are no Brits involved in this one, and Japan's Tomoki Sato is leading after one lap.
'The busiest crowd ever'published at 20:44 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Women's 200m T35 final - Maria Lyle wins bronze for GB
BBC Radio 5 liveGreat Britain's Maria Lyle, who won a bronze medal in the women's 200m T35 earlier tonight, has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live.
She said: "I'm happy, I was injured and I have only been able to sprint since Wednesday.
"I want to thank the crowd. It is amazing, the busiest crowd I have ever run with and in Para events we don't normally get this. I was not in the best shape coming in so I thought I would just enjoy myself and I did.
"I really want to run (in the 100m) and redeem myself as it was not the best performance, but I have to remember I was injured."
Image source, PAMulti-sport Sampublished at 20:39 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's shot put F35 (20:44 BST)
Britain's Sam Ruddock is one multi-talented competitor.
The 27-year-old played basketball, rugby and American football at university, then represented Great Britain as a sprinter in the T35 100m/200m at the 2012 Paralympics in London.
Ruddock, who has cerebral palsy, will tonight be going for gold in the men's shot put F35 event, which starts shortly.
Image source, Getty ImagesWill the gold rush continue?published at 20:38 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Things get hectic for our BBC Radio 5 live commentators.
The events come thick and fast, but maybe not this quick. You can listen to BBC Radio 5 live commentary by clicking on the play button at the top.
BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the video.
Sorry, we're having trouble displaying this content.View original content on FacebookThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Facebook content may contain adverts.'Amazing'published at 20:32 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
A crowd of more than 30,000 is expected at London Stadium today, and it certainly looks good.
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End of twitter post'I'm a tough guy to beat', says Peacock's rival Wallacepublished at 20:29 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
BBC Radio 5 liveThe man that could deny Britain's Jonnie Peacock tonight is American Jarryd Wallace, who was the second fastest, behind Peacock, in the heats earlier today.
In a pre-recorded interview with BBC Radio 5 live, Wallace says: "Jonnie Peacock is an incredible athlete and is Mr Consistent at the big races, he always shows up.
"I know I'm in good shape, it is just about executing the plan and having fun. I'm excited to be here, I have got my confidence back and we are just going to bring it and have fun."
When asked what he thought would happen, Wallace said: "I'm going to win of course, if you don't think you are going to win, don't step on to that starting line. If all it comes together, I'm going to be a tough guy to beat."
Image source, ReutersWhizbee creating a buzzpublished at 20:24 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Some more entertainment for the youngsters...
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End of twitter postSuper Hollie!published at 20:21 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, .This is Eliza. I met her in the fan park earlier and she showed me her picture of her superhero - British gold medallist javelin thrower Hollie Arnold.
Hollie had just left the park after collecting her medal for last night's performance. So, I've taken Eliza's picture and we're going to try and get it Hollie.
As far as superheroes go, I don't think Eliza could have picked any better.
Image source, Reuters'Better than Rio'published at 20:19 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Women's 200m T35 final
BBC Radio 5 liveAustralian Isis Holt, who has just won gold in the women's 200m T35 final, has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live.
The 16-year-old says: "It's amazing, I am still struggling to comprehend what just happened. Being able to come out here with a field that is the same age as me is brilliant.
"In Doha (two years ago) you had a number of empty seats, for me the crowd here is better even than Rio."
Image source, Rex FeaturesPostpublished at 20:17 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Women's 200m T35 final
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, .A season's best time for Maria Lyle but a step down from her silver in this event two years ago.
Her reaction immediately after the race looks like she's pretty happy - and she's jogged off to find some family in the crowd to hug.
Britain's Lyle wins bronzepublished at 20:11 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Women's 200m T35 final
Teenager Maria Lyle has now added another world championship medal to her collection.
She picked up a gold and two silvers in Doha two years ago and a silver and two bronzes at the Rio Paralympics last year.
Now the 17-year-old has another bronze medal, behind Australia's Isis Holt who takes gold, with Zhou Xia of China taking the silver.
Lyle's chance for individual goldpublished at 20:08 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Women's 200m T35 final (20:10 BST)
What an evening it could be for 17-year-old Maria Lyle.
The Scot is in contention to win her first individual world championship gold medal when she goes in the women's 200m T35 final at 20:10.
But Lyle is no stranger to world championship gold, as she was part of the quartet that picked up gold in the 4x100m relay T35-38 race in Doha two years ago.
The talented teenager, who has cerebral palsy, also then picked up one silver medal and two bronzes at the Rio Paralympics last year.
Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Maria Lyle (second right) helped Britain to relay gold two years ago in the world championships in Doha. The rest of the team consisted of Sophie Hahn (left), Georgina Hermitage (second left) and Kadeena Cox (right)
Missing a medal 'gut-wrenching' - Greavespublished at 20:08 British Summer Time 16 July 2017
Men's discus F44 - Dan Greaves finishes fourth
BBC Radio 5 liveBritish captain Dan Greaves, who finished fourth in the men's discus F44, has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live. He said: "It was such a shame, we had worked so hard in the last couple of weeks and were in great shape, but it just didn't happen today.
"Not picking up a medal here on home turf is gut-wrenching, but it only makes you stronger."
On the team's overall performance, he added: "It has been amazing so far, every athlete is taking their opportunity and producing the goods and using the home advantage well. In 2011 it was one of our best medal hauls and I think we will surpass it here.
"To be captain is a huge honour for me."
Image source, Getty Images