It has already been a fantastic championships for Welshman Aled Davies with victory in the men's discus F42 and now he goes for double gold as he competes in the discus final - the event he is the reigning Olympic champion in.

Earlier today he posted a picture of himself in the gym, and he hopes all that hard work pays off again tonight.

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

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

Georgie Hermitage was so determined, so focused and I have never seen her look like that in any sprint event before. In the last 10 metres that determination took her through.

I think that was a better performance than in the 400m from her.

Image source, PA

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live

She looked angry as she crossed the line, she punched the air, that was so, so impressive, she didn't get phased.

She knew she was so strong, 400 is her better event but that is some impressive running. For a team that wanted 30-33 medals, they are surpassing that and much, much more.

The British flags are waving, the crowd are cheering and it is another gold for Georgie Hermitage.

She has to work so, so hard for the victory as she is pushed all the way to the finish line. Hermitage's time is 13.36 a new World Championships record and a second gold after success in the 400m.

Paralympic champion Georgie Hermitage is aiming for her second gold of the championships when she goes in the 100m T37.

It was an emotional occasion for the Brit when she won 400m gold earlier in the week and will we see similar scenes again tonight?

Image source, PA

Image source, PA

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Image source, .

Have we chatted about Whizbee yet?

He's the mascot for these championships and, despite Whizbee the Wasp having excellent alliteration, he is of course a bee.

Who would wants a wasp as a mascot? Except maybe a rugby union team based in Coventry.

Whizbee sometimes has a blade prosthetic for a right leg. Sometimes.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Ireland's Michael McKillop has been stood in front of us shouting his lungs sore cheering on friend Dion Kenzie of Australia to victory in the T38 1500m.

I'm surprised McKillop had the breath, having won the T37 1500m moments earlier - he had already won 800m gold here and is now a five-time world champion.

Image source, Rex Features

It was a brave effort by Steve Morris, but to no avail. He led at the halfway mark, before getting swallowed up by the leaders with the Brit ending in fifth, one place in front of fellow Brit James Hamilton.

As expected, American Michael Brannigan takes the victory to back up the gold he won in the 1500m on Monday. Brannigan has a chance to complete the hat-trick of golds tomorrow when he goes in the 5,000m final at 11:45 BST.

Steve Morris leads American Michael Brannigan at the halfway point.

Great Britain have two finalists in the men's 800m T20 with Steve Morris and James Hamilton flying the flag.

Morris narrowly missed out on a medal in the 1500m, coming fourth, while Hamilton came sixth in the same race. American Michael Brannigan is the favourite.

Australian Deon Kenzie storms to victory in the men's 1500m T38, winning by a long distance in a new championship record of four minutes 06.68 seconds, more than five seconds clear of France's Louis Radius in second.

Great Britain's Jack Gladman comes ninth in a time of 4.32.73.

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live

Sophie Hahn is the little pocket rocket, and it was a phenomenal performance.

When you hear her talk and meet her she is the sweetest loveliest 20-year-old, she looks 12, but when you see her on the start line she has the mean stare of any sprinter and she meant business by running 12.44 in a very chilly stadium.

Kadeena Cox was very impressive and it was a great start from Olivia Breen but she just faded.

Image source, Rex Features

It has been a long wait for Jack Gladman as the 20-year-old has had to wait until the penultimate day before he gets his moment in the spotlight.

Gladman, who suffers from cerebral palsy and dyspraxia which affects his coordination and movement, has his kit and is ready to "shock the world" as you can see in his tweets below.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the links to see the tweets.

BBC Radio 5 live

And let's hear from the two men, who have just been talking to BBC Radio 5 live.

Graeme Ballard says: "I gave it everything, but it was not to be. I just have to go back and train a bit harder, that is all you can do. The atmosphere was amazing, I want to say thank you to the physios and coaches."

Paul Blake adds: "I have just enjoyed myself and I was quicker in the final than in the heat which is good. I am not really built for sprinting and I am gutted to not medal but I was not expected to and I have really enjoyed the experience."

Image source, Getty Images

Allison Curbishley
BBC athletics expert on Radio 5 live

"Graeme was really hoping to get on the podium, he is now 38 years old and I do wonder if that is the last time we see him in the world championships."

No medals for Paul Blake or Graeme Ballard in the men's 100m T36. Ballard takes fourth place, with Blake sixth.

BBC Radio 5 live

Let's hear from Sophie Hahn and Kadeena Cox, gold and silver medallists respectively in the women's 100m T38. They have just been speaking to BBC Radio 5 live.

Sophie Hahn says: "I'm so happy to retain my title and break a world record. It has been amazing, I just want to thank the officials, volunteers and National Lottery, without all of them we wouldn't be here."

Kadeena Cox adds: "I didn't expect anything today as I has a really bad night yesterday. It was stay in the bed as much as possible and I have been pushed around in a wheelchair all day as my legs were broken last night. To be here in London is the most amazing experience."

Paul Blake has spent most of his career competing in either 400m, 800m or 1500m races, but today he has a chance for a medal in the 100m after battling through the heats earlier this afternoon.

Blake came fourth in his heat, but took a fastest loser spot to get his shot at a medal.

Fellow Briton Graeme Ballard is also in the final after he came second in his heat in a time of 12.66 seconds earlier today.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Never in doubt. From the moment the gun went off Sophie Hahn had won the race. The roar of the crowd almost subsided to complete shock as she destroyed the field. Stunning.

Sensational from Sophie Hahn, who picks up her second gold of the championships. Glory in the 200m is followed by 100m success. Hahn breaks her own world record to win it in 12.44 seconds. Kadeena Cox is second and Olivia Breen is fourth.