And that concludes our live coverage of the 2017 World Para-Athletics Championships.

We hope you have enjoyed it all as much as we have. What an incredible performance from the British team and what a championships.

As always, thank you for all your comments and goodbye.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Image source, PA

A round-up of the last day's action.

Sammi Kinghorn won gold on the final day of the World Para-athletics Championships as Britain finished with their best medals tally for 19 years.

T53 wheelchair racer Kinghorn completed a golden double with victory in the 100m, having already won the 200m.

There was also a trio of British silver medals for Polly Maton in the T47 long jump, Jordan Howe in the T35 100m and Mickey Bushell in the T53 100m.

GB have collected 39 medals, eight more than they did in Doha in 2015.

The tally, which includes 18 golds, is GB's best since the Birmingham championships in 1998, where they collected 68 but at a time when there were many more events.

And this is the final medal table from an amazing 10 days of competition.

Great Britain end third in the table, with an incredible 18 golds, eight silvers and 13 bronze medals, a total of 39 medals won.

Image source, .

These are the British competitors who won gold in these championships.

• Hollie Arnold (women's javelin F46)
• Olivia Breen (women's long jump T38)
• Hannah Cockroft (women's 100m, 400m and 800m T34)
• Kadeena Cox (women's 400m T38)
• Aled Davies (men's discus and shot put F42)
• Sophie Hahn (women's 100m and 200m T38)
• Georgie Hermitage (women's 100m and 400m T37)
• Sophie Kamlish (women's 100m T44)
• Samantha Kinghorn (women's 100m and 200m T53)
• Jonnie Peacock (men's 100m T44, pictured)
• Stef Reid (women's long jump T44)
• Richard Whitehead (men's 200m T42)

Image source, PA

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra commentator Allison Curbishley has just chosen the performances of Georgie Hermitage, gold medallist in the women's 100m and 400m T37 events, as her highlight of the championships.

"We were not sure what shape she was in and she had terrible problems with injury and illness," said Curbishley.

"She was lost to the sport, inspired by 2012, came back, and has gone on to win world and Paralympic titles. To retain her world title with her daughter Tilly here was a very special moment."

Image source, Getty Images

Two-time gold medallist in these championships Sophie Hahn has also posted a picture on Twitter, praising the volunteers that have helped with the organisation of the event.

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

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra commentator Jonathan Overend chooses Aled Davies' victory and new world record in the men's shot put on Saturday as his moment of the championships.

Overend says: "He is a multiple world champion, but took to the shot put and attacked it with his usual enthusiasm and brute force. His first throw was a championship record, amazing, little did we know what was coming next - him breaking the world record."

Ed Harry adds: "To come out and it isn't enough just to win a medal, it is about pushing yourself to be the first man over 17 metres, while remaining the first man over 16 metres. The rest are trailing in his wake, but he is pushing it further and further."

Image source, Getty Images

Not a great day for relay teams.

The US won the T42-47 4x100m relay about 45 minutes ago, but have just been disqualified for a lane infringement on the final exchange.

That means Germany take gold, Italy silver and Japan bronze.

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

BBC Radio 5 live presenter JJ Chalmers, who suffered injuries after being blown up by an IED in Afghanistan, has chosen fellow veteran David Henson for his moment of these championships.

Henson won bronze in the T42 200m.

"David is a guy wounded in Afghanistan a few months before me," says Chalmers. "Our journeys have been together in rehab and we discovered sport and we both went to the Invictus Games.

"He went on to become a professional athlete and I went down the broadcasting route.

"We in the veteran community feel like he won it for us because he's such an ambassador."

Image source, Reuters

Para-athletics has gone from strength to strength in recent years but there's still work to do, especially in the field of coaching.

Statistics from UK Coaching show, external nearly 20% of working-age people in the UK have a disability. But only 6% of sports coaches are disabled and of coaches who have gained a qualification since 2009, the number drops to 2%.

Here are the stories of some of unsung heroes helping to bridge the coaching gap...

Image source, UK Coaching

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Britain's Jordan Howe has been on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra discussing his silver medal win in the T35 100m final this morning.

The 21-year-old Welshman is coached by former Olympic sprinter Christian Malcolm.

"I knew at 60m I was going well. At the finish line I knew I did well," he said. "Christian didn't give me any tips to celebrate. It was heat of the moment - the great fans and great team. It was a moment I could never forget.

"Christian doesn't say he's a coach. In his eyes he's a volunteer. He watches from the stands and tells us what we can improve on.

"I raced here in 2012 when I was 16. Now I knew I had to make a mark. I want to move this classification to a different level. I'm going to Ibiza at the end of the year. I would love to go on Love Island - but I don't think Christian would let me."

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

GB's Polly Maton won one of three silver medallists for the home nation this morning.

The 17-year-old showed nerves of steel to jump from fourth to second with her final leap.

"I tried to be in the moment and really went for it on that final jump. Two years ago in Doha there was no-one watching so to experience such a great crowd was brilliant," she told BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

"In 2012 I came to watch the Olympics and Paralympics and came back to watch Grands Prix. To compete in the stadium rather than watching was something I never thought would happen.

"I'm doing A-levels at the moment. It's quite hard to juggle. I'm doing RS (religious studies), history and geography. I'm very behind but school are understanding."

Image source, Reuters

Sammi Kinghorn clinched her second gold medal of the championships with victory in the women's T53 100m

There were three silver medals for Great Britain - from Polly Maton in the women's T47 long jump, Jordan Howe in the men's T35 100m and Mickey Bushell in the men's T53 100m.

Image source, Reuters

What a championships it has been for Georgie Hermitage, with gold medals in the women's 100m and 400m T37 events. She posted a great picture of her celebrating gold on her Twitter account.

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

Sophie Hahn,Aled Davies and Georgie Hermitage all won their second gold medals of the championships.

Hahn set a new world record as she added the T38 100m to her 200m success. Hermitage, the T37 400m champion, won the 100m, before Davies also broke a world record in the F42 shot put after his discus victory earlier in the week.

There were also silver medals won by Jonathan Broom-Edwards in the T44 high jump and Kadeena Cox in the T38 100.

Image source, Rex Features

Kadeena Cox, who won four medals in cycling and athletics at Rio 2016, secured the world title in the T38 400m to add to her Paralympic crown.

But team-mate Paul Blake was unable to repeat his success from Brazil in the T36 400m and finished fourth.

American Paralympic champion David Brown, the first totally blind athlete to run 100m in 11 seconds, had to settle for silver in the T11 200m after winning the 100m early in the championships.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain won two gold medals, a silver and four bronze medals in the space of a frantic hour on day seven.

Hannah Cockroft claimed her third gold of the championships in the T34 400m, while Kare Adenegan won a bronze in the same race.

World record holder Georgie Hermitage successfully defended her T37 400m title and Kyron Duke took silver in the men's F41 shot put.

There were further bronze medals for Isaac Towers in the T34 800m, Richard Chiassaro in the T54 400m and Stephen Miller in the F32 club throw.

Image source, Getty Images

Sammi Kinghorn won her second medal of the championships with a bronze in the T53 400m, while Maria Lyle picked up her second bronze in the women's T35 200m.

American Tatyana McFadden made it four gold medals from four events at the championships with success in the T54 800m.

Image source, PA

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Tanni Grey-Thompson picks the performances of Britain's Sammi Kinghorn, a gold medallist in the women's 100m and 200m T53, as her championships highlight.

She says: "I have a soft spot for Tatyana McFadden, but I went for a British achievement and Sammi Kinghorn, the way she has matured since she started racing, she looked incredible in the 200m and to put that back-to-back with the 100m was amazing. I think she can win medals in four or five distances."

Allison Curbishley adds: "Seven years ago was her accident, she is racing against girls that have been in chairs all their lives, she is learning and getting stronger.

"When she gets more experience, she will learn more about tactics and she is clearly very talented. Get used to hearing the name Sammi Kinghorn. She looks fab and races like a demon."

Image source, Reuters

There were no medals for GB on day five, with T42 long jumper Luke Sinnott finishing fourth in his debut at a major event.

Team-mate Richard Chiassaro also had to settle for fourth in the T54 200m, with compatriot Nathan Maguire sixth.

Sabrina Fortune, who won F20 shot put bronze at Rio 2016, could only come sixth, while teenager Polly Maton was fifth in the T46/47 100m.

Ireland sprinter Jason Smyth won T13 200m gold to add to his 100m title and confirmed his status as the world's fastest Para-athlete.

Image source, Getty Images