Yorkshire have been bowled out for 145 by Somerset in their final first-class game at Headingley this summer.

The white rose are looking for their third straight County Championship Division One title, but trailed Middlesex by one point going into the penultimate round of fixtures.

The two sides face each other at Lords in the final fixture of the season.

Follow live text of the day's play here.

Will Bayley catches Israel Pereira Stroh as the two go to swap ends during the third game - and accidentally knocks the Brazilian to the floor.

Stroh is quickly back to his feet, though, and Bayley is over to give him an apologetic embrace - Stroh accepts, and it's back to the table...

Great Britain's Jordan Howe has been competing in the men's T35 200m final, where he finished seventh after a stumble on the line.

Howe clocked 27.62 seconds, as Ukraine's Ihor Tsvietov took gold.

Will Bayley won the first set, but he has now been pegged back by Brazil's Israel Pereira Stroh in the second.

It's all square in the gold medal match.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

As expected the home support is immense for Israel Pereira Stroh who's taking on GB's Will Bayley in the class 7 gold medal final.

However, unlike their group encounter where the noise seemed to have a real impact on Bayley and ultimately saw Pereira take the win - this time he seems super focused and takes the first set.

There may be a couple of thousand hoping for a home-win, but Bayley isn't without a fair amount of support himself... "Come on Will" they scream after every point he wins.

Image source, Getty Images

Eoin Morgan's decision not to captain England in the one-day matches on the tour of Bangladesh because of security concerns has certainly come in for some heavy criticism.

England's director of cricket Andrew Strauss suggested there would be no impact on future selections for players who chose not to tour. I think that was a mistake because you cannot give guarantees in sport - who could possibly say what is going to happen?

But how can England even think of replacing Morgan as captain because of this decision, having said positions would not be compromised?

Morgan has followed his own course, with the assurance ringing in his ears that nothing is going to happen, and I don't see how they can now sack him.

Read more of Jonathan's thoughts on Morgan's withdrawal here.

Image source, Reuters

Will Bayley, a silver medallist at London 2012, has taken the first game 11-9 in his gold-medal match against home favourite Israel Pereira Stroh.

Bayley lost to the Brazilian in the group stage but holds an early lead in the final in Rio.

The Great North Run took place yesterday under sunny Newcastle skies (really). Among the 57,000 participants was 72-year-old Harbhag, who has run 125 marathons and every Great North Run since its inception in 1981.

You can catch up with all the stories and action from the Great North Run here.

And if you want to find out about how to get into running, read our special guide.

We've already had a couple of looks at the new Alan Shearer statue at St James' Park, which the Match of the Day pundit unveiled earlier.

We like this alternative view, courtesy of Press Association reporter Damian Spellman...

Nick Hope
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Will Bayley is just moments away from stepping into the arena here to bid for Rio Paralympic gold and his nervous-looking parents - Chrissie and step-dad Gary - are in position ready to cheer him on.

"He just needs to stay calm," mum Chrissie tells me.

"It won't be easy as all of the supporters will be cheering for their guy [Brazilian finalist Israel Pereira] and it was so noisy during the semi-final as he was playing at the same time.

"I'm just glad he's here though and hopefully he'll enjoy the final and get what he wants."

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Georgie Hermitage has moved this T37 400m event on so much since she made her international debut as an elite runner just over a year ago.

The Paralympic record stood at one minute 4.79 seconds coming here but the 27-year-old's world record is 1:00.63 and she desperately wants to break the one-minute barrier.

She ran an eminently sensible race on what is a ferociously hot morning in Rio, but it was still a Paralympic record of 1:03.44.

Hermitage can now go back to the village, rest up and focus on Tuesday's final where she will be going for a second gold.

James B: Not giving Cloughie the England job. Would have saved him and given us the best manager the country has ever seen.

Thomas Measures: Man City - This Giggs fellow, is he any good? is it worth getting him signed up before United come in for him?

Trevor J.Lo Weeks: Rafael Benitez forcing Xabi Alonso out of Liverpool by telling him Gareth Barry was better than him!!

What are your worst sporting decisions? Tweet #bbcsportsday, text 81111 or head to the BBC Sport Facebook page. , external

Image source, EPA

More from Pep Guardiola's news conference, previewing Tuesday's Champions League group match against Borussia Moenchengladbach.

The Spaniard says City are "far away from the best we are looking for, to win the Premier League and compete in the Champions League".

That's despite winning their first four Premier League matches.

Guardiola was asked why English clubs have under-performed in the Champions League since Chelsea's victory in 2012.

He replied: "I would like to know why. We are about to find out. Schedule, games, intensity. I am going to try to discover and help English teams to stay there. 

"When I see Liverpool, Chelsea, United, Tottenham, they are all at the level to play in the Champions League. No doubt they have the quality.

"I would like to know why. It is the same system. It is physical. Maybe I will answer if in February and March we have no more energy."

"I didn't get away as cleanly as I did yesterday, my top speed wasn't as high. I felt good this morning but it's one of those things," said Weir, who will race in the 1500m heats this evening, after his fifth-placed finish in the 400m.

"I go back and sit and think about what I need to do. It just wasn't clean off the line like I was yesterday."

Weir said on the quality of the 400m field since London 2012: "It's improved so much. But today was a little bit slow and I was a bit disappointed.

"I didn't execute the points I should have but that's racing and that's how it goes. From four years ago everyone has moved up another level."

Elizabeth Hudson
BBC Sport's Paralympics reporter in Rio

Disappointment for the two Britons - Richard Chiassaro and David Weir who finish fourth and fifth in the T54 400m.

Weir was never really in the race - he started well in Sunday evening's semi-final but there was nothing there today.

Chiassaro, in his first major international final, was just off the pace as well but this was a superb gold from Kenny van Weeghel, one of the most experienced athletes out there.

There's no medal for Great Britain in the men's 400m T54. That seventh Paralympics gold eludes David Weir, as does the podium, as he finishes fifth.

GB team-mate Richard Chiassaro pips Weir to fourth, as Kenny van Weeghel of the Netherlands takes gold.

Image source, Rex Features

Now it's England winger Raheem Sterling's turn to chat with the journos at the City press conference, and it's fair to say the 21-year-old is feeling happier under Guardiola's tutelage than he did last year.

"When I was on holiday in the summer I said I need to come back working hard to show the manager I’m willing to fight for a place," he said.

“Pep makes it simple - he tells you it like it is. He gives me a lot of confidence as a young player.  

“I got a lot of criticism last year which I thought was a bit unfair. Now I don’t read things like that.

“Since day one the manager has tried to up the team spirit. Last year we were all close but now we’re closer than ever.

"I think with the players and manager we have, we’re getting stronger each week. We should be challenging for every competition."

Image source, PA

David Weir is on track and hoping to add to his six Paralympic gold medals. The 37-year-old, who celebrated the birth of son Lenny yesterday, is competing in the men's 400m T54 final.

Weir will have competition from GB team-mate Richard Chiassaro, who hopes to make the podium after missing out on a place at London 2012.

Chris Mitchell
BBC Sport in Rio

Abby Kane - just 13-years-old - has qualified for the final of tonight's 400 freestyle in the S13 classification.

She might not challenge for a medal but consider this: if you'd have thrown her in the pool six years ago you might have had to jump in to save her... Kane only started learning to swim in earnest as a seven-year-old.

In her heat she looked composed, swimming even splits with a burst of speed to ensure a slot in the last eight. Impressive.

It's a fantastic performance from Great Britain's Abby Kane in Rio as she qualifies for the women's 400m freestyle S13 final.

The 13-year-old set the seventh fastest time in the heats, clocking four minute 52.35 seconds. She will race again at the Aquatics Stadium in tonight's final at 21:39 BST.