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At the end of the opening session on the second day, Team GB were at the summit of the medal table with two golds, one silver and one bronze medal.Â
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They continued their medal haul in the opening session of Day 2 as Stefanie Reid won gold in the women’s long jump T44, after winning silver in the same event at the London Paralympics in 2012.Â
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Tunisia’s Raoua Tlili set a new championship record in the women’s discus F41 with a throw of 32.39, the four-time Olympic gold medallist is already the world record holder.Â
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Hannah Cockroft stepped onto the podium to receive her gold medal as she broke her own all-time world record on the opening night by finishing in 17.18 seconds with fellow Team GB athlete Kare Adenegan claiming a silver.Â
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Another Team GB para athlete receiving a medal was Gemma Prescott who received bronze in the women’s club throw F32.Â
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Australian shot putter, Cameron Crombie, received his gold medal after he set a new world record on the opening day in the men’s shot put F38.Â
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“I feel really excellent, it’s great to see so many people out supporting a para sport.Â
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“Especially when you’re in a different country, you don’t expect quite the reception but the crowd was really fantastic, it really spurs you on,†said Crombie.Â
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Crombie's mother (pictured) said: “I have great difficulty expressing it.
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"To see him struggle when he was younger, not realising he had cerebral palsy and then to see him achieve this is amazing.â€
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Spectators can look forward to a magnificent evening as Paralympic and world champion Richard Whitehead will compete in the men’s 200m T42.Â
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Kadeena Cox and Sophie Hahn go head-to-head as Team GB will look to secure a gold and silver in the women’s 200m T38.Â
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Sammie Kinghorn starts as the fastest women in the world ahead of the women's 200m T53, having broken the world record in May.Â
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