Wow, what a Sunday and what a championships for Great Britain.

Here's where you can read about all of today's action:

• Dominant Hodgkinson wins first world indoor title
• Three golds in 28 minutes - GB make history at World Indoors

And you can watch all of GB's gold medals below.

Thank you, and good night.

Greg Rutherford
Former world and Olympic long jump champion on BBC Two

Keely Hodgkinson's level of enjoyment while running an 800m event should be illegal!

Everybody else running in the event is absolutely dying a death by the end of it because it is so hard, but she punched her fists as she crossed the line, smiled in every direction and jogged around.

She has wintered incredibly well.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Keely Hodgkinson, who claimed gold in the women's 800m final, speaking to BBC Two: "My word this year has been 'domination' - so when I'm in the shape of my life, why leave it to chance? If you want to beat me, I'll make you work hard for it.

"I wouldn't have gone for the 4x400 if I didn't think I had it in my legs. I think later on I'm going to be absolutely fried, but I wouldn't do something if I didn't think I was capable. It has been such a fun few days. I'm really grateful to be here and to be healthy. I'm glad I could show what I know I can do.

"There was so much going on. I had no idea what happened with Georgia [Hunter Bell], I couldn't watch it. Then I saw Molly [Caudery] win hers. I haven't seen her this whole Indoor Championships, I don't know where she's been! To get three golds in half an hour is absolutely amazing, we absolutely smashed it."

Great Britain 4x400m runner Tess McHugh speaking to BBC Two: "It was daunting with it being my first time in this event, but I think I proved I can run fast in the heats so I was confident going into it. It was a tough race but I'm proud of us and proud of myself for going out there."

Dina Asher-Smith added: "It was a bit longer than running the 60m but, when your nation asks you, you definitely go out there and give it your best shot. It has been a joy running with these very talented ladies. It has been a really fun day and I'm hoping that we did everybody proud. Indoor is a phenomenal opportunity to try things. We have a lot of fantastic British 4x400 ladies running fast all over the world, but we tried something new with the ones that are here."

Louisa Stoney said: "I just wanted to see good execution from myself and some quick times. Getting to this final was a really big thing for us and we all executed really well."

Lastly, Keely Hodgkinson said: "It has been a busy night! I really enjoyed it. I've been saying for a couple of years that I want to be a part of this team, so I wanted to take up the challenge even after running the 800m. I'm grateful to have the opportunity to run and hopefully I did everyone proud."

Image source, Getty Images

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC Two

Keely Hodgkinson was just so in control. We knew it was going to happen but her turnover, the distance she put between herself and the rest of the field, and the confidence she had was just phenomenal.

I've run a few 800m events in the past and I cannot tell you how difficult it is to come indoors and run times like that.

There is so much adrenaline and lactic acid swimming through your body, but she just makes it looks so easy.

Back in 1999 - in Maebashi, Japan - GB won three golds: Jamie Baulch in 400m, Colin Jackson in 60m hurdles, and Ashia Hansen in triple jump.

But 27 years later, this British team have gone one better. The golden roll of honour:

• Josh Kerr, men's 3000m
• Georgia Hunter Bell, women's 1500m
• Molly Caudery, women's pole vault
• Keely Hodgkinson, women's 800m

Molly Caudery has just collected her gold medal from the top of the podium in Torun.

With her blonde hair in her trademark pigtails, Caudery has a smile as wide as the pole vault bar.

Image source, Getty Images

USA end up clear at the top, but those four golds for GB - including three in half an hour today - lift them into second place.

A very good result.

Image source, World Athletics

Greg Rutherford
Former world and Olympic long jump champion on BBC Two

Great Britain can hold their heads up high. It seems like that was a very last-minute team, so to still be able to perform like that is testament to them.

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC Two

We saw some glimpses of some really great things in that race. Dina Asher-Smith ran a really great, strong and solid leg. Keely Hodgkinson absolutely tore up the ground to bring it back, but there wasn't quite enough time at the end.

We just struggled at the beginning a little bit too much, but there were some nice glimpses of what the future could hold for that quartet. If you added in Amber Anning, it could be a really strong team.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Cram
1983 1500m champion on BBC Two

The great experiment didn't quite work for Great Britain, but at least they had a go. Keely Hodgkinson came through fairly strongly, didn't she?!

The United States were pretty quick there. We did think the Dutch would get into the 3:26 and they did that. Spain always had a chance. Poland got so much quicker as well.

It would've been nice if Poland had got a medal at the end there.

United States lead from Netherlands and Poland as we go into the final leg.

It's a leading four with Spain following - Keely Hodgkinson isn't in shot unfortunately.

Dina Asher-Smith closes a bit of ground but Great Britain remain fifth as we switch to Louisa Stoney.

Netherlands, United States and Poland lead the field.

We're off!

Tess McHugh comes in fifth to hand over Dina Asher-Smith - work to do.

Steve Cram
1983 1500m champion on BBC Two

Both Keely Hodgkinson and Dina Asher-Smith have a piece of history to make if they can get amongst the medals here.

It's not going to be easy and that's why they have been brought in here. Keely will be tired and Dina last raced a lead-off leg in this event a couple of years ago in Texas.

Gabby Logan
BBC Two presenter

I've just seen Louisa Stoney yawning there, that's not what I'm looking for!

Steve Backley
Two-time world and Olympic javelin silver medallist on BBC Two

Mattia Furlani goes beyond the legal limit, the red flag is raised, and the Italian youngster is beaten on this occasion.

What a jump from Gerson Balde! Portugal have won both the men's and women's long jump at this year's championships.

It's time for the final event of the 2025 World Indoor Championships.

Great Britain's quartet of Tess McHugh, Dina Asher-Smith, Louisa Stoney and Keely Hodgkinson go in lane three.

Can they crown these championships with another gold?