Molly Caudery appears to be on good form this evening.

The Briton makes it four first-time clearances as she glides over at 4.74m.

World champion Katie Moon also retains a perfect card so far as we move towards the really serious heights.

It is Agnes Jebet Ngetich's fellow Kenyan Beatrice Chebet who set the world record in the women's 5,000m earlier this year.

It looks as though that is the time Ngetich has in her sights this evening.

Her gap on the rest of the field is only increasing after 2,000m as she passes the final remaining pacemaker and pursues the wavelights that could take her to the record.

Innes FitzGerald sits in around eighth position in the main group - around 150m back on Ngetich.

Kenya's Agnes Jebet Ngetich is the only one going with the two pacemakers and she is already a long, long way - almost 100m - clear of the rest of the field.

Can she keep this going?!

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Innes FitzGerald is one of the rising stars in British athletics.

The 19-year-old continues to break records, smashing Zola Budd's 40-year European Under-20 5,000m mark by more than eight-and-a-half seconds at the London Diamond League in 14:39.56.

Earlier this month she completed a long-distance double at the European Under-20 Championships, taking both the 3,000m and 5,000m titles - winning the former by more than 22 seconds in breaking the 32-year-old championship record.

She is however still awaiting to see if she will be included in the British team for the World Championships in Tokyo after she finished outside of the top-two at the British trials.

Melissa Jefferson-Wooden very much looks like the woman to beat this year!

The American absolutely dominates to take victory in 10.76 seconds.

She's so far ahead, but is followed by world champion Sha'Carri Richardson, who clocks 11.08.

Daryll Neita crosses the line in third in 11.15, ahead of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (11.17).

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Time for the women's 100m then!

Daryll Neita goes in lane two.

2025's fastest women Melissa Jefferson-Wooden is in five, with Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Sha'Carri Richardson either side of her...

So far, so good for Molly Caudery over in the women's pole vault.

Britain's 2024 world indoor champion registers a third consecutive first-time clearance, this time at 4.64m, to keep pace at the top of the leaderboard.

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Jamaican sprint icon Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce will call time on her illustrious athletics career at the end of this season - and she is hoping to sign off in style at the World Championships in Tokyo.

Speaking before today's Diamond League, the 38-year-old said of her decision: "It wasn’t difficult at all. For me, I’ve been privileged and blessed to be able to have had a lot of success in track and have some fantastic memories.

"I think that’s the beauty of it. I am grateful for the memories, the medals, the disappointment, and all of it that has made a beautiful career.”

She said she wants to now give more time to her family and her son, Zyon, adding: “I think I have given track and field a lot of years, and it’s really time to give him some of those years, and my family as well.”

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It's a cracking line-up in the women's 100m tonight.

American Melissa Jefferson-Wooden is the fastest woman in the world this year, running a best of 10.65 seconds earlier this month.

But she has also been incredibly consistent, recording four of the five fastest performances of 2025 - with her fourth-fastest tied with Olympic champion Julien Alfred's best of 10.75 secs.

While Alfred is not present here, world champion Sha'Carri Richardson and Jamaican great Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce are also on the start line, alongside Britain's Daryll Neita.

We've got the men's 3,000m steeplechase coming up next before arguably the event of the night on the track, which is a stacked women's 100m.

Molly Caudery again goes safely over at the first time of asking at her second height of 4.54m.

World champion Katie Moon and New Zealand's Imogen Ayris are the only two other athletes with a perfect record so far.

American Christian Coleman is among the athletes in the men's 200m.

He comes off the bend looking very strong but pays a heavy price, fading on the home straight to finish fourth in 20.42 seconds, as Alexander Ogando of the Dominican Republic wins in 20.16.

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A couple of other results to bring you from the non-Diamond League races earlier in the programme.

Victoria Ohuruogu finished fourth in the women's 400m in 51.82 seconds, while Ethan Hussey was eight in the men's 800m in 1:45.92.

American Nikki Hiltz overhauls Australia's Linden Hall in a brilliant finish!

Laura Muir is not far behind in fourth, behind Kenya's Nelly Chepchirchir, with a huge season's best in three minutes 57.63 seconds.

Hiltz takes victory in 3:55.94.

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The field is strung out with a high pace being set in the first half of this women's 1500m, and Laura Muir has settled in at the back of the race.

Oh no, a big fall! Ethiopia's Freweyni Hailu, one of the favourites, is among those to go down.

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Britain's Olympic and world medallist Laura Muir is up next in the women's 1500m.

Muir, 32, is attempting to build momentum before the World Championships after an injury-disrupted start to her season.

Ethiopia's Diribe Welteji - the third fastest this year - was due to head a world-class line up but is a late withdrawal. There are still 12 women in the race to have gone sub-four this year.

Muir has only raced over 1500m at the UK Championships, placing second in a tactical final in 4:16.32, so will hope to put down a significant season's best here.

Much, much better conditions tonight than we saw in Lausanne a couple of days ago.

The stadium is basking in the late evening sunshine, and there are big crowds present for tonight's meet.

American Anna Cockrell takes a comfortable victory in the first Diamond League event on the track in the women's 400m hurdles - and next up is the women's 1500m.

Lawrence Okoye threw a national record 70.76m earlier this year, which puts him seventh in the world in 2025.

He had the past two Olympic champions for company in Brussels, in Jamaica's Roje Stona and Sweden's Daniel Stahl, and indeed the full Paris 2024 podium with Mykolas Alekna and Matthew Denny also involved this evening.

But it wasn't Okoye's night, with the Briton registering five no-throws as Jamaica's Ralford Mullings took the win with a best throw measuring 69.66m.

The women's pole vault competition is already under way in Brussels this evening.

Britain's Molly Caudery is in action as she builds towards a shot at another global podium, following her world indoor title last year.

With a best of 4.85m this year, she comes up against American Olympic silver medallist Katie Moon and seven-time global medallist Sandi Morris.

She opens her account this evening with a first-time clearance over 4.44m.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Three

You can watch live coverage of the action in Brussels now on BBC Three, BBC iPlayer and right here on the BBC Sport website and app.

Just click on the play icon at the top of this page.