Josh Kerr second in strong men's 1500m field behind Kenyan teenager Phanuel Koech - Jake Wightman fourth
Brilliant Julien Alfred wins 200m, with GB's Dina Asher-Smith second and Amy Hunt third
Charlie Dobson beats Matt Hudson-Smith to win 400m, Morgan Lake triumphs in high jump
Georgia Hunter Bell wins 800m final, Jenna Reekie fifth and Laura Muir eighth
Oblique Seville beats Olympic champion Noah Lyles to win men's 100m, GB's Zharnel Hughes third
Max Burgin finishes third in men's 800m final, Molly Caudery fifth in pole vault
Women's high jump
Great Britain's Morgan Lake is one of four athletes still in the contest as the bar is raised to 1.96m in the women's high jump.
All four fail on their first go but Lake is over on her second attempt.
Her three rivals, including Olympic and world champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh, fail to clear on their second jumps at this height.
Image source, PA Media
Harry Poole
BBC Sport at London Stadium
Olympic 1500m bronze medallist Georgia Hunter Bell continues to display her excellent finishing speed over the two-lap event.
This is Hunter Bell's first year as a full-time athlete, after completing her spectacular rise from obscurity to the Olympic podium last year while still holding down a job in cyber security.
Continuing her development since rediscovering her love of running during lockdown under the guidance of Hodgkinson's coaches Trevor Painter and Jenny Meadows, Hunter Bell took victory over 800m with a superb sprint finish in Stockholm in June.
And she has replicated that here with another superb finish, the crowd raising the volume once again as she stormed clear on the home straight.
If she keeps going like this, she could have a bit of a dilemma over which event she targets in Tokyo...
Image source, Reuters
Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV
That's a very smart bit of running by Hunter-Bell.
She did not panic at all. She's so strong and has such a great pace.
It's a big win for her.
Women's 800m
Image source, Getty ImagesGeorgia Hunter Bell takes first with 1:56:74, her season best!
What a smart race that was from the Brit - she was in third place early in the second lap, but kicked on in the final 100m to overtake Halimah Nakaayi and compatriot Jemma Reekie.
Reekie ended up dropping to sixth place.
The USA's Addison Wiley came second and Nakaayi third.
Women's pole vault
Image source, Getty ImagesGreat Britain's Molly Caudery is out of contention in the women's pole vault, finishing in joint-fifth after failing at a third attempt at 4.73m.
Four athletes continue as the bar is raised to 4.84m.
Women's 800m
Away they go - Lisanne de Witte of the Netherlands is the leader after one lap. Britain's Jemma Reekie is second.
Women's 800m (14:52 BST)
Right, the women's 800m is upon us!
In the absence of Olympic 800m champion Keely Hodgkinson, who continues to recover from a hamstring injury, 1500m bronze medallist Hunter Bell races over two laps alongside Laura Muir and Jemma Reekie.
The British trio are in a strong field including Australia's Sarah Billings, the United States' Addison Wiley and Uganda Halimah Nakaayi.
This should be a very interesting race.
Women's 5,000m
Teenage Innes Fitzgerald has broken the long standing British junior record in the women's 5,000m.
The 19-year-old finished 12th with a time of 14 minutes 39.56 seconds, beating Zola Budd's long standing record by eight seconds.
Her compatriot Hannah Nuttall also set a personal best, finishing in 11th with 14:39.48 while Megan Keith was 16th with a season-best 14:47.34.
Women's long jump
Image source, Getty ImagesGreat Britain's Katarina Johnson-Thompson continues her preparations before bidding to retain her world heptathlon title later this year in the women's long jump competition.
In May, the two-time world champion withdrew from her first heptathlon event since winning her first Olympic medal at Paris 2024 because of a minor injury, but returned to action last week in a 100m hurdles race.
The 32-year-old is joined in the long jump by former European indoor champion Jazmin Sawyers, who is continuing to rebuild after an Achilles rupture last year.
The women's long jump has just begun, so stay tuned for updates.
Women's 5,000m
Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV
I'm really pleased for Eisa as she doesn't win many races. She did as a junior, but as she's moved up into the senior ranks she often finds somebody who can out-kick her.
But not today. She just about had enough!
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's pole vault
Molly Caudery misses 4.73m for a second time.
New Zealand's Olivia McTaggart clears at the second time of asking and is the only athlete to do so, as Olympic champion Katie Moon clipped the bar on her way over.
Women's 5,000m
Shoulder to shoulder on the final straight - Medina Eisa takes it!
The 20-year-old Ethiopian beats her compatriot Fantaye Belayneh, breaking free with about 50m to go to win with a time of 14 minutes 30.57 seconds.
She kicked first on the final lap, Belayneh came back at her but Eisa had enough at the end.
Australia's Rose Davies is third, denying Ethiopia a sweep of the podium with Fotyen Tesfay fourth.
Image source, EPA
Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV
It's building. This will come down to a big finish and last lap now.
Women's 5,000m
Two laps to go!
Fotyen Tesfay still leads, but Australia's Rose Davies has pushed towards the front - could she contest for the podium?
Harry Poole
BBC Sport at London Stadium
The pole vault is always a huge crowd pleaser, and has captured the full attention of those watching at that end of the track.
While applause follows the women's 5,000m runners on their laps around the track, a collective sigh rises up from that corner as Molly Caudery fails for the first time today at 4.73m.
Certainly not the easiest conditions today for the pole vaulters on a rain-soaked runway.
Women's 5,000m
Nine laps now.
Fotyen Tesfay leads a group of Ethiopians who currently fill the first five places.
Great Britain's Calli Hauger-Thackery has dropped out, but teenager Innes Fitzgerald has worked her way up to the front of the chasing group.
Women's 5,000m
The field has through seven laps now - that's 2,800m so just over halfway round.
Great Britain's Alexandra Millard, who was setting the pace, has stepped away and Fotyen Tesfay now leads.
Great Britain's Megan Keith, in 12th, leads a second pack.
Women's pole vault
Molly Caudery comes up short on her first attempt at 4:73m, as do all the other athletes including Katie Moon. Second attempts coming up.
Women's 5,000m
With the field through four laps of the women's 5,000m, a group of seven consecutive Ethiopians are running behind Great Britain's Alexandra Millard who's setting the pace.
Fotyen Tesfay and Medina Eisa are at the front of that group of compatriots at present.
Harry Poole
BBC Sport at London Stadium
What a men's 800m race that was, the Olympic champion edging out the reigning world champion.
But, from a British perspective, the story is Max Burgin's personal best run to replace Steve Cram as the third-fastest British man of all time.
Burgin was likened to Sebastian Coe - still the fastest British man over 800m - as he continued to break British, European and world junior records before injuries disrupted his progress.
He is certainly beginning to realise that potential now.
