Olivia Breen won the T38 long jump in the morning session to secure a ninth gold medal for Great Britain.

There were two further British golds in the evening session with Hannah Cockroft winning the T42 100m and Sophie Kamlish winning the T44 100m.

Richard Whitehead added T42 100m bronze to his 200m gold, while Kare Adenegan finished third in Cockroft's event to add bronze to her 100m silver.

American Tatyana McFadden claimed her second and third golds of the championships in the T54 1500m and T54 400m.

Image source, PA

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

We have been asking our 5 live sports extra experts for their moment of the games.

Commentator Ed Harry chooses Sophie Kamlish, who won gold in the women's 100m T44 event.

Harry says: "She is not a traditional sprinter, she is still a young athlete studying illustration, she is relaxed, with a flower in her hair and you don't have to be mean, lean and crazy to be a sprinter.

"I love her unassuming nature, her Clark Kent nature, there is something steely about her behind her glasses."

Allison Curbishley adds: "Our sport is about progression and she is really starting to get stronger and quicker. She is not in an easy classification."

Tanni Grey-Thompson says: "She only started athletics aged 11, she has made these jumps and progression. This will give her so much confidence and it is important for women's sprinting. Sophie has been incredible."

Image source, Reuters

Aled Davies successfully defended his F42 discus world title by winning gold, but Dan Greaves missed out on a medal as the three-time world champion finished fourth in the F44 discus.

Double Paralympic champion Jonnie Peacock, who missed the World Championships two years ago through injury, took gold in the T44 100m final, while Maria Lyle took bronze in the women's 200m T35 race.

The Republic of Ireland picked up two gold medals, through Jason Smyth in the T13 100m and then moments later from Michael McKillop in the men's 800m T38m final.

Image source, Getty Images

Stef Reid won gold in the T44 long jump - improving on her silvers from London 2012 and Rio 2016.

On a memorable day for Great Britain,Richard Whitehead defended his T42 200m title while compatriot David Henson took bronze. Hollie Arnold took F46 javelin gold with a world record throw, and Sammi Kinghorn and Sophie Hahn completed the T53 and T38 200m respectively in world record time.

Fellow Briton Kadeena Cox took bronze behind Hahn. There was also a silver for Toby Gold and bronze for Andrew Small in the T33 100m to put GB top of the medal table with 12 in total across the first two days.

Image source, PA

As many predicted, Hannah Cockroft took gold in the 100m T34, setting a world record, external in the process, while 16-year-old Kare Adenegan claimed silver.

There was also a bronze for Gemma Prescott in the F32 club final, although Jo Butterfield narrowly missed out on a medal in the F51 club final.

Image source, PA

Now let's have a look at the best moments from the World Para-Athletics Championships with our day-by-day review.

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Paula Dunn, head coach of the GB team, has been talking to BBC Radio 5 live sports extra. She says: "Everyone came off Rio and was focused in performing well. It has gone better than we anticipated, as head coach I'm really pleased with all the performances.

"There was pressure, but my over-riding message was let's go and have fun and if you're happy, you run faster, jump further or higher and throw further.

"A year after the (Paralympic) Games we are in a strong position. This is a very highly motivated group of people, we are all working together and they know what they need to do to achieve their goals in Tokyo and what they need to work on."

I said how difficult the men's 4x100m relay was for visually-impaired athletes and Spain, who had crossed the line first, have now been disqualified for being outside of the exchange zone for one of their changes.

China dropped the baton at the last changeover but they were not disqualified as first thought as the baton did not leave the changeover zone. They went on to finish the race and have now been handed the gold.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

Image source, .

Spotted.

GB's T44 100m champ Jonnie Peacock and New Zealand rival Liam Malone snuggling up under an umbrella together (the photo was taken just after they got out of the rain).

They love each other really.

There can't be a tougher event than the men's 4x100m relay T11-13, for visually impaired athletes, many of which were running with guides.

Four teams start the race, but only Spain manage to complete the race so they take the gold medal.

We are asking what has been your favourite moment of the championships and we have had a great tweet from Andrew Skingle, who got up close to the competitors as he was working as a runner.

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

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

What a week it has been for Sammi Kinghorn, who picked up two gold medals and a bronze, although her last race saw her come fifth in the 800m.

"I think I slightly got my tactics wrong, I'm stilll learning with the 800, all the girls were older than me and have been doing it longer than me," she tells BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

"It is just about being in the right place and finishing hard. I need to believe in myself, I am as good as these girls. It is tough to believe in yourself.

"Overall, I have done more than I ever imagined, it has been an incredible World Championships and I've had so much fun.

"I did genuinely think my life would be spent in bed, so to be here double world champion it is unbelievable.

"My coach said 'if I won a gold medal you can dye my hair any colour'. After I won the 200m, I dyed his hair in the World Championships colours so a bit blue, yellow, pink and orange."

So, Great Britain will end the World Para-athletics Championships with 39 medals, more than they have won in any of the previous five championships, including 18 golds.

What an effort from everyone concerned.

Image source, .

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

It is massively important that Sammi races as much as possible in this level as she has to build some tactical awareness.

A good performance, though, we might have expected too much from her but she will go away and be happy with the performance when she looks at it again.

There is not to be a fourth medal for Sammi Kinghorn, who won gold earlier today in the 100m, as she comes fifth in the 800m.

Image source, Rex Features

Sammi Kinghorn is in fourth at the halfway point in the women's 800m T53.

Next comes the last British competitor of the 2016 World Para-athletics Championships - Sammi Kinghorn, who already has two golds and a bronze to her name.

Will she go home with even more silverware? She goes in the 800m T53 shortly.

Image source, Reuters

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra get access to the competitors straight after their races, and they have just spoken to Switzerland's Marcel Hug, who has just picked up his third gold of the championships.

"I was prepared for the rain, I had the rain gloves and had a good grip," said Hug. "It was very difficult because nobody was willing to lead. It was quite tactical. In the end it was all about positioning.

"I've had a great week here in London. Every single race brings me new experiences."

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

And we are live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

Join our excellent commentary of Jonathan Overend, Allison Curbishley, Tanni-Grey Thompson and Ed Harry by pressing the play button at the top of this page.

Chris Osborne
BBC Sport at London Stadium

It's a night for trebles.

Australia's James Turner wins the T36 800m to sit alongside his 200m and 400m gongs.

This all bodes well for Sammi Kinghorn, who pursues her third gold medal in a little while.