And that is a great place to end the live text.

It has been another golden day for Great Britain at the World Para-athletics Championships as Kadeena Cox took gold in the women's 400m T38.

Meanwhile, over in Monaco at the Diamond League event, Usain Bolt broke the 10-second mark for the first time this season as he won in his last ever race outside of a major championships.

We will be back at 19:00 BST tomorrow so we will see you then. Bye.

Image source, EPA/PA

So what is in store tomorrow at London Stadium?

Jonathan Broom-Edwards has three silver medals to his name at global level and he will be aiming to add a gold in the T44 high jump (10:03 BST).

And there could be triple gold success in the evening for GB with Sophie Hahn in the T38 100m (20:00), Aled Davies in the F42 shot put (20:35) and Georgie Hermitage in the T37 100m.

International watch: Expect fireworks between American Jarryd Wallace, South African Amu Fourie and Dutchman Ronald Hertog in the T44 200m, with all three men going under 23 seconds this year (19:30). And in the T43 200m, the event Oscar Pistorious made famous, American duo Hunter Woodhall and Nick Rogers will be chasing down season leader Johannes Floors of Germany.

On the track, it's a gold medal for Belgium as Peter Geyn takes the T51 100m final from Finland's Toni Pispanen.

Long jumper Greg Rutherford, a gold medallist in the 2012 Olympics here, has been enjoying the action on day eight of the World Para-athletics Championships. And has been posing with the event mascot.

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Kadeena Cox's victory in the women's 400m T38 means Great Britain now have 30 medals overall - 14 gold, 3 silver and 13 bronze.

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

BBC Radio 5 live

And here is Evan O'Hanlon, who unleashed his inner Incredible Hulk by ripping his shirt off after winning the men's 100m T38.

He tells BBC Radio 5 live: "The time is not amazing, it is cold out here and a bit of a headwind, it means so much to me. To come back from Rio with a silver was such a let down.

"It was sheer elation, I was not meant to rip it off, I just can't describe the feeling. I just ripped my shirt off. To be honest I don't care if get disqualified, they know I won the race and I know I won."

Asked what he thought of the championships in London, he replies: "London does it better than anyone else."

Image source, PA

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Image source, PA

Australia's Evan O'Hanlon wins the T38 100m by less than a hundredth of a second and, when the result comes up on the big screen, he lets out an almighty roar and rips off his vest. Hulkamania style.

An over officious official shows him a yellow card.

Image source, Getty Images

And over in Monaco...

Eight-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt ran his first sub-10-second time of the year to win the 100m at the Diamond League in Monaco.

The 30-year-old Jamaican clocked 9.95 in his final Diamond League race to beat America's Isiah Young (9.98) and South African Akani Simbine (10.02).

Britain's CJ Ujah ran 10.02 to claim fourth.

Elsewhere, Britain's Laura Muir was comfortably beaten by Kenyan Hellen Obiri in the women's 3,000m.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

So a round-up of what has happened in the London Stadium tonight.

Paralympic champion Kadeena Cox won gold in the women's T38 400m at the World Para-athletics Championships to take Great Britain's medal tally to 30.

The 26-year-old, who won four medals in cycling and athletics in Rio, added to the bronze she picked up in London last Saturday in the T38 200m. Cox, who has multiple sclerosis, finished six seconds ahead of runner-up Yuka Takamatsu of Japan.

Earlier, fellow Briton Paul Blake finished fourth in the men's T36 400m.

Cox's victory means GB have now picked up 14 golds in London and have surpassed the tally won at the World Championships in Doha two years ago.

The Leeds-born athlete will compete in her final event in London on Saturday in the T38 100m, alongside team-mate and world record holder Sophie Hahn.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio 5 live

Gold medallist Kadeena Cox has just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live. She says: "I am absolutely shattered, it was a very painful run but it meant a lot, this one was a good one and it was for a lot of people.

"We are here in London and the crowd is amazing, I may have got a bit carried away in the first 200m, I got the win, a bit off the time I wanted, but I got the win.

"I came out here to win the 400, the 200 was because I had a lack of races and I was a bit gutted in that race but here it has come together.

"I was a little bit nervous, my hamstring has been touch and go, the GB team have managed to glue me back together. I came in knowing I had to give it my all. We have surpassed our target, the team is doing amazing what more can we want, just more golds."

Image source, PA

And now time to hear from Kadeena Cox, who has just won the 14th gold medal at the World Para-athletics Championships for Great Britain.

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion on BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, PA

Kadeena Cox looked really strong and was not challenged by the rest of the field.

It is another one of these developing classes and in terms of how she ran, she ran really well.

I would love to see the countries that don't have people in these classes go out and develop people to compete.

Mike Costello
BBC athletics correspondent in Monaco

We just do not know what Bolt has got left, he eased up, looked over and you have to wonder how much has he got left this year?

Justin Gatlin is running quickly so is Yohan Blake, but can they beat him, do they believe they can beat him? We really just do not know how much of the great Usain Bolt is left going into his final championships.

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live at London Stadium

Image source, Reuters

A big sigh of relief for Usain Bolt. The guy is just dragging it out and 9.95, he has to be pleased with that. The job is done, one less 100 to go and we wait to see him in London.

Image source, Reuters

He wanted to go inside 10 seconds, and Usain Bolt has just done that as he wins in his last ever race outside of a major championships.

He wins it in 9.95 seconds. Great Britain's Chijindu Ujah comes fourth, in a time of 10.02.

Mike Costello
BBC athletics correspondent in Monaco

Everyone is standing, everyone is filming what is going on, it is truly remarkable.

Image source, PA

If you could win extra medals for the size of a victory, Kadeena Cox would have taken three.

The Briton blows away the field here in London in the T38 400m final - she has about 15m on the Japanese runner-up Yuka Takamatsu, who actually posts a personal best time.

Emphatic.

Image source, Getty Images

Right, back to Monaco, with all eyes on the world's fastest man.

Usain Bolt has not gone under 10 seconds so far this season? Will he do that now, in his last ever race outside of a major championships.

Britain's Chijindu Ujah is also in the race, while South African Akani Simbine is the fastest man, going on 2017 times only.

Two Paralympic gold medals, in two different sports, Kadeena Cox is an incredible competitor.

As well as a para-cycling gold, Cox, 26, also won an athletics gold in the women's 400m T38, the event she goes in tonight.

She has already picked another medal for her collection already in London, with a bronze in the 200m race.

Image source, Getty Images