Postpublished at 20:30 British Summer Time 9 June
Women's 100m semi-finals
Time for the final semi in the women's 100m.
No British athlete in this one - but could we see Hunt join Asher-Smith in the final?
Let's find out...
Great Britain's Dina Asher-Smith wins 100m gold, Amy Hunt seventh
GB's Georgia Bell takes silver as Ciara Mageean claims 1500m gold for Ireland
Gabriel Tual of France wins men's 800m gold, Elliott Giles seventh for Great Britain
Ukraine's Yaroslava Mahuchikh wins women's high jump, Britain's Morgan Lake sixth; Ana Peleteiro-Compaore takes triple jump title for Spain
Poland's Wojciech Nowicki lands men's hammer title, GB's Jake Norris 10th
Briton Charlie Dobson fastest in reaching men's 400m final
GB's Laviai Nielsen qualifies for women's 400m final, also on Monday
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Emma Smith, Ros Satar and Harry Poole
Women's 100m semi-finals
Time for the final semi in the women's 100m.
No British athlete in this one - but could we see Hunt join Asher-Smith in the final?
Let's find out...
Women's high jump final
Bad news from the high jump I'm afraid.
Morgan Lake has failed in her third effort at 1.93m and is out of the final.
No British medal in that event. There are five athletes still in contention including four who have cleared 1.93m.
Men's hammer throw final
A disappointing start for Britain's Jake Norris in the hammer final.
His first effort of 71.52 metres has him 10th in the 12-man standings.
Women's triple jump final
Phil Minshull
Athletics commentator on BBC iPlayer
You have to hit the board. It has been a real point of contention among the horizontal jumps community over recent months.
There have been arguments about whether they should just measure from where they take off to where they hit the sand.
Women's triple jump final
We've had the first round of jumps in the women's triple jump finals.
Ana Peleteiro-Compaore of Spain is the current leader, with a distance of 14.46m.
Women's 100m semi-finals
Tim Hutchings
Former middle and long-distance runner on BBC iPlayer
That is a big run, and a big exclamation mark. Asher-Smith is not back to her best yet, but is well on her way.
Women's 100m semi-finals
As it stands, Amy Hunt has run the second quickest time of the non-top two finishers from the semi-finals.
If the third-place finisher in the third semi runs slower than 11.13 seconds, Hunt will be in the 100m final alongside Asher-Smith later tonight.
Women's 100m semi-finals
Very, very easy for Dina Asher-Smith.
She wins her semi in a season best of 10.96 seconds - indeed- no-one has run faster in Europe this year.
And she barely broke a sweat in doing so.
Women's 100m semi-finals
They've taken their marks in the second semi-final...
Women's high jump final
Morgan Lake has failed in her second jump at 1.93m.
If she does not succeed with her next jump, Lake will be eliminated.
Women's 100m semi-finals
It's Dina time.
Asher-Smith goes in the second 100m semi-final.
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Women's 100m semi-finals
Ewa Swoboda smokes the field, 11.02 seconds to win it.
Amy Hunt of GB takes third, with 11.13secs. She could take a final place as one of the two fastest finishers outside the top two of the semis. She will have to wait on the results of the other two semi-finals.
Women's 100m semi-finals
Time for the first semi of the women's 100m.
Amy Hunt goes for Britain in this race, as does continental number one Ewa Swoboda of Poland.
Women's high jump final
Morgan Lake is making her first attempt at 1.93m...
She doesn't make it. She will get two more goes.
Watch as Great Britain's Charlie Dobson qualifies fastest for the 400m final with a time of 44.65 seconds - the quickest semi-final time in the event's history at European Championships.
Available to UK users only.
Women's high jump final
The field is thinning in the high jump final - three of the 12 contenders have been eliminated.
Morgan Lake is not among them, don't worry.
Britain's Charlie Dobson qualified fastest for Monday's men's 400m final - with the quickest semi-final time posted in the event's history at the championships.
That mark of 44.65m makes him a serious gold medal contender.
"I don’t think you can ever call a 400m easy but it obviously wasn’t the hardest 400 I can run. I executed my race plan as I wanted, to get to 3-350m, see where I am at and if I need to push a bit harder I’ve got the reserve to do that and I did. We got through comfortably and that was the ultimate aim," he said.
"It was nice, a decent track and it was about getting back into the rhythm of racing to be honest. The aim was just to win it so there were no doubts - and I did that so, cool, done."
Men's hammer final (20:10 BST)
Coming up now, Jake Norris will contest the men's hammer final at his first major international championships.
The 24-year-old, who qualified comfortably with a best throw of 75.73m yesterday, is a busy man.
Having to juggle his training with work, Norris does a weekly shift at clothing company Superdry, while also working as a massage therapist when he can, and coaching two nights a week.
The reigning British champion followed up European junior silver in 2016 with world junior gold in 2018 and will hope to make the most of this opportunity.
After two days of boiling heat, the heavens have opened in Rome.
What impact could that have on the action?