That's all from day four of the World Championships in Tokyo and it's been another action-packed day:

• USA's Cordell Tinch wins men's 110m hurdles; Ethan Katzberg takes hammer gold for Canada; and New Zealand's Hamish Kerr wins men's high jump.
• Great Britain's Max Burgin and Ben Pattison qualify for men's 800m semi-finals.
• Amber Anning qualifies for women's 400m final as Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone sets American record.
• Matt Hudson-Smith, Sam Reardon, and Charlie Dobson miss out on men's 400m final.
• Kenya's Faith Kipyegon wins fourth world 1500m title.

We'll be back on Wednesday with even more athletics fun. There's British athletes in action in the men's 200m heats, women's 200m heats, men's 400m hurdles, women's 400m hurdles, and the men's 1500m final - featuring Josh Kerr, Jake Wightman, and Neil Gourley.

And there's also gold medals on the line in the women's pole vault, men's long jump, and women's 3000m steeplechase.

So here's how the medal table looks after day four of the World Athletics Championships.

The United States lead the way with eight medals - including six golds - while Great Britain are yet to get on the board.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV

The domination from Faith Kipyegon, keeping it steady and she still ends up with a dominant performance. It means a lot to her, even though she has a lot of titles stacked up and the world record. It still means a huge amount to get number four.

We have seen in races before what happens if you leave things down to chance. She is too good to do that, too much better than everyone else. She makes it look extremely easy.

Faith Kipyegon after winning gold in the women's 1500m: "I just want to thank God.

"I knew I was capable of defending my world title after breaking the world record. I thank God that I was strong today.

"I just wanted to run comfortable without pushes and falls, because I was a little bit scared seeing people falling. I just wanted to be by myself and run my race."

Image source, Getty Images

World Athletics says it will "remind" Great Britain of its rules about religious and political slogans after Jeremiah Azu wore a headband with '100% Jesus' on it at the World Championships in Tokyo.

The 24-year-old wore the headband as he finished fourth in Sunday's men's 100m semi-finals to miss out on a place in the final.

Azu could compete again in the 4x100m relay, which begins on Saturday.

The marketing of religious and political slogans is prohibited during competition by the governing body's rules.

"We are aware of the headband, and as he may compete in the relay we will remind the team ahead of competition of our regulations and of consequences," read a World Athletics statement.

Image source, Getty Images

Matt Hudson-Smith after missing out on the men's 400m final: "There's no excuses. You've got to do what you've got to do.

"It's a race, I executed to the best of my ability, and that's all that matters.

"I'm going to take some time out and re-evaluate."

Image source, Getty Images

There were no major upsets in the women's triple jump qualifying.

Cuba's Leyanis Perez, who won the world indoor title in March and has five of the top six jumps this year, produced a leading jump of 14.66m.

Venezuela's Yulimar Rojas jumped a season's best of 14.49m. She won gold at the Tokyo Olympics and is a seven-time world champion indoors and out.

Current Olympic champion Thea LaFond (Dominica) qualified in fourth place, behind Cuba's Liadagmis Povea, with a jump of 14.40m.

The final will take place on Thursday at 12:55 BST.

It was a mixed day for British medal hopes, with Max Burgin and Ben Pattison qualifying for the men's 800m semi-finals and Amber Anning reaching the women's 400m final.

Burgin won his heat in 1:44.73 while Pattison qualified with a time of 1:46.51.

Anning, meanwhile, ran a season's best 49.38 to qualify for the medal race.

However, there was disappointment in the men's 400m, with Olympic and world silver medallist Matt Hudson-Smith, Sam Reardon, and Charlie Dobson failing to qualify for the final.

Stef Reid
British para-athlete & Paralympic bronze medallist

What sets Mondo apart?

The boring answer is speed. He’s just faster.

Pole vault is basically a physics lesson in energy transference: kinetic energy (speed), elastic potential energy (bending of the pole), and gravitational potential energy (height).

Your speed sets your ceiling.

And then there is the person he is.

He likes the big occasions. The higher the heights go the more he comes out of his shell.

But the most telling thing is the way his competitors react to him. Something about him makes them and everyone watching feel like they are a part of it too.

Katharine Merry
Former GB 400m runner

It may have been 24 hours ago, but there's no harm in revisiting Armand Duplantis breaking the world pole vault record for a 14th time...

One reason as to why he is so much better than the rest is that his journey is very unique.

Yes, he has sporty parents - his dad was a 5.80m pole vaulter - this isn’t so unique for some.

But sport has been what his whole family do.

It’s a true way of life. Mondo first tried the pole vault as a four-year-old and set his first age group world best at the age of seven.

The rest is history!

Sanghyeok Woo fails at his first attempt at 3.26 metres, before Hamish Kerr clears to set a new world lead!

It looks like the Olympic champion is going to win the gold medal, but his South Korean opponent has the option to increase the height in a bid to snatch victory.

He's going for 2.38m, as a first time clearance beats a second time...

Watch the winning moment as Kenya's Faith Kipyegon takes a fourth 1500m world title, with team-mate Dorcus Ewoi claiming silver, and Australia's Jessica Hull holding on for bronze.

Hamish Kerr clears 2.34 metres as well! Great drama with the whole stadium watching them.

He and Woo will go to 2.36m, but Oleh Doroshcuk will not as he fails on his final attempt at 2.34m. He takes fourth place.

Up comes Jan Stefela, but he fails and has to settle for the bronze medal.

We're down to the final two.

Sanghyeok Woo clears 2.34 metres with his final jump, and surely claims the gold medal!

Hamish Kerr will jump next...

Image source, Getty Images

GB's Amber Anning speaking after progressing through to the women's 400m finals: "I just believed in myself and trusted in myself. I think I should be happy, I'm pretty happy with that performance.

"That heat was stacked, I had to trust myself and my strengths.

"I definitely have the fight for it, I'm just grateful to have another race and looking forward to going again in the final."

We're down to the final four in the men's high jump final.

Sanghyeok Woo, Hamish Kerr, Oleh Doroshchuk and Jan Stefela all fail with their first attempt at 2.34 metres.

Woo and Kerr then smash into the bar on their second jumps, so will have one more attempt.

Now that the track events are over, all eyes are on this.

On we go.

Andrew Cotter
BBC Sport athletics commentator

I like the way Kipyegon goes about this type of race. She can do a 58 last lap, the others can't. She makes the third lap quicker than the second, the second quicker than the first. It just means that there is nothing anyone else can do but survive, hang on.