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
Women's 200m T13 final
Next up on the track is the women's 200m T13, for visually-impaired competitors.
Leila Adzhametova of the Ukraine takes the gold, and runs a personal best of 24.63 in taking the gold
Image source, PAMen's 200m T53
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, ..Brent Lakatos' wife, Stef Reid, was trackside to watch her husband win that T53 200m final.
New Zealand-born, Canadian-raised Brit Reid won gold in the T44 long jump yesterday so they're the golden couple of these championships.
Remarkably, Canadian Lakatos returns for the T54 1500m final in the last race of the night, an event in which he's the world record holder.
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
British wheelchair basketball player Gaz Choudhry is among those impressed with the performance from Jonnie Peacock.
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Men's 200m T53
Brent Lakatos has just picked up the first gold medal for Canada in this year's World Para-athletics Championships.
He wins the men's 200m T53, but only just. He is the gold medallist, but ends up with the same time, a championship record of 25.28 seconds, as silver medallist Pongsakorn Paeyo of Thailand.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's 100m T44 (final at 20:57 - Peacock into final)
How easy did Jonnie Peacock make it look in the heats of the men's 100m T44 event earlier on?
Well, this great picture, posted on Twitter by Anne Dickens, a gold medallist in Para-canoe at the 2016 Paralympics, will give you all the information you need.
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Women's 400m T54 (final, Monday 20:57 BST)
Seven-time Paralympic gold medallist Tatyana McFadden of America has comfortably moved into the final of the women's 400m T54.
That final takes place at 20:57 BST on Monday evening and she will be joined in the final by her younger sister Hannah, who finished third in the opening heat, while big sis won it in a championship record of 52.97 seconds.
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Thinking of skipping tonight's T44 100m final? You'd be a fool to do so.
That was the first time four men have gone under 11 seconds in the semi-finals.
It's going to be a scorcher in the Stratford area of London at around 9pm tonight.
Georgina Hermitage, a gold medallist at the Rio Paralympics in the 100m T37 event, has just posted a picture on Twitter of her and her coach enjoying the action.
"Brilliant atmosphere in the stadium," Hermitage writes.
Image source, Georgina HermitageMen's 200m T42
BBC Radio 5 live
You don't just have to look at a picture of Richard Whitehead's gold medal.
Watch the scenes from early this afternoon as Great Britain's Whitehead collected his gold medal following his success in the men's 200m T42 event.
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Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
And if you were in the fan park this evening, you saw a barrel load of Brits pick up their medals.
Richard Whitehead, Sammi Kinghorn and Aled Davies all collected gold after last night's crazy success.
Here's Whitehead getting his medal for winning the T42 200m
Image source, .Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Image source, .Medal ceremonies are a bit different at these championships.
Rather than seeing the medals awarded in the stadium, athletes pick up their gongs on a stage in a fan park outside the venue.
It's located pretty close to the Aquatics Centre, for those familiar with the Olympic Park.
Anyway, the decision looks to have been a decent one, with the public able to gather and watch the ceremonies for free.
Will Jonnie Peacock be attending his own medal ceremony at this event? We have had a host of medal ceremonies earlier today, with a number of Brits picking up their medals.
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live
Jonnie Peacock has had success at a younger age and it is all about if he can keep injury free in the future. I would love to see him go for Tokyo, but that is still a long way off.
For him, he is one of those people that loves competing and he may be someone that does not retire at the top. He is quite a quiet person and the decision whether he carries on will be made on a number of factors.
Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
The second heat has just taken place in the men's 100m T44 and it was won by USA's Jarryd Wallace, although his time is 10.83 seconds, 0.19 slower than Peacock's time in the opening heat.
These are the seven British gold medal winners so far...
Image source, .Top row (left to right): Hannah Cockroft (women's 100m T34), Richard Whitehead (men's 200m T42) and Sophie Hahn (women's 200m T38).
Middle row: Aled Davies (men's discus F42).
Bottom row (left to right): Samantha Kinghorn (women's 200m T53), Stef Reid (women's long jump T44), Hollie Arnold (women's javelin F46)
So we are hopeful of another British gold later on with Jonnie Peacock qualifying for the men's 100m T44 final in style.
This is how the medal table looked after this morning's action, and it is a great sight for British fans
Image source, .Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57 - Peacock into final)
Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Jonnie Peacock's name is met with a crack of thunderous cheers before the start of his heat and then the biggest noise of the first three days drives him down the track.
Jonnie's time is just 0.03 seconds off the world record, set by Richard Browne at the 2015 Worlds, and he did it while looking across at the time board.
That record is in serious jeopardy.
Image source, .Men's 100m T44 (final at 20:57) - Peacock into final
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live
The world record has to be in danger. I was a bit nervous before the start, the first two or three steps out of the blocks were not bad, but from then on I have not seen someone run that 100m so comfortably.
I think he will go for the world record and in that form it is hard to see who can put him under pressure.
Image source, Rex FeaturesMen's 100m T44 (final at 20:57)
What a run from Jonnie Peacock. He takes the lead after only 40 metres and can even ease off, looking around at his rivals, to win the race in 10.64 seconds.
He is safely into the final, which starts at 20:57 BST, and the world record of 10.61 will seriously be under threat later on.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's 100m T44 (heats at 19:10 / 19:20 BST, final at 20:57)
A huge smile on the face of Jonnie Peacock as he is introduced to the crowd at London Stadium. Nervous? Certainly does not look like it.
A top-three finish in this heat will guarantee his spot in the final later on tonight.
Image source, Rex Features