Summary
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce wins 100m in 10.76 seconds
Dafne Schippers takes silver and Tori Bowie bronze
Yousif through to 400m final with PB but Rooney out
Eilidh Child through to 400m hurdles final
'An honour and a pleasure'published at 14:04 British Summer Time 24 August 2015
'The French faces tell the story'published at 14:03 British Summer Time 24 August 2015
Men's pole vault final
Steve Backley
Four-time European javelin champion on BBC TV"A big shock. The faces of the French team tell the story. When he gets it right, he is utterly brilliant, but not today.
"Renaud Lavillenie is out and may not even medal. Amazing."
No gold for Lavilleniepublished at 14:01
Olympic champion, world record holder, the overwhelming favourite, Renaud Lavillenie has one more chance to rescue himself from a dire situation.
5.90m is the height, if he fails then he will not become world champion, the title which has evaded him throughout his career.
He goes through the usual routine, but it's not the outcome he's used to. The bar wobbles and falls once again and the Frenchman can only shake his head in disbelief.
Winner - Ibarguen wins triple jump goldpublished at 13:59
A season's best 14.90m from Caterine Ibarguen is good enough for triple jump gold, which means the Colombian retains her world crown.
Silver will be awarded to Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko (14.78m) while Kazakhstan's Olga Rypakova will take home a bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 10,000m finalpublished at 13:56
Her fellow finalists aren't running quick enough so Kenya's Sally Jepkosgei Kipyego steps forward, increases the tempo and gets ready for a battle royal. Ten laps remaining and we're set for an intriguing finale.
Lavillenie fails at 5.90mpublished at 13:53
Kate Avery currently 18th in the women's 10,000m, but over in the pole vault Renaud Lavillenie is attempting 5.90m, his second effort...
Does he do it? No, no, no. His knee touches the pole and the Olympic champion has one more opportunity to keep his golden hopes alive. Oof the tension.
Canada's Barber clears 5.90m in pole vaultpublished at 13:50
Canada's Shawnacy Barber succeeds where Olympic champion Renaud Lavillenie failed - clearing 5.90m on his first attempt and that has turned the screw ever so slightly on the Frenchman, who is pacing up and down in the background.
Image source, ReutersWomen's 10,000m finalpublished at 13:49
Japan's Rei Ohara leading the women around the track in the 10,000m. Everyone's huddled together, no-one yet to make a move.
Image source, Getty ImagesFirst failure for Lavillenie at 5.90mpublished at 13:45
Renaud Lavillenie encourages the spectators to slowly clap before asking them to dim the noise. Make your mind up, Renaud.
The bar is set at 5.90m, the Frenchman being made to wait for some reason or another...
Eventually he sets off, a puff of the cheeks, upwards he goes... his thigh grazes the bar and gravity does its job. The Olympic champion must go again at that height.
Women's 10,000m finalpublished at 13:42
The distance runners are making their way around, and around, and around the track. The race features former double world champion Vivian Cheruiyot, another mum who is making her comeback on the track.
She missed the World Championships in Moscow in 2013 to give birth to her son, but has returned in a bid to win what would be her fourth world title.
Coming uppublished at 13:39
Haven't had your fix of graphics and timetables? In a bid to sate you, here's what's still to come in the Bird's Nest.
Ibarguen leads triple jump finalpublished at 13:37
The women's 10,000m final, which features Britain's Kate Avery, is about to begin but let's turn our attention on to the women's triple jump final.
Colombia's Caterinel Ibarguen has set the standard, leading the way with a 14.90m hop, skip and a jump. It's hardly a surprise as the defending champion is unbeaten in 28 competitions.
'Just not good enough'published at 13:34
Men's 400m semi-finals
Quote MessageI really wanted to make the final, that's what I came here to do. I had a great opportunity to do it but it was just not there. I ran a personal best yesterday and if I could do that again I would be OK but it just takes a lot out of your body. I came here to fight for my place and for my team but it was just not good enough.
Martyn Rooney, Sixth in the men's 400m semi-final
'It's been a crazy journey'published at 13:32
Men's 400m semi-finals
Quote MessageI'm ready to go. Yesterday was about setting it up. I'm racing against a world-class field so to get third I can't complain. I've worked hard for this. It has been a crazy journey and hopefully it will end with a big smile. I'm a hard worker and a very competitive athlete - always trying to get the best out of myself. Thanks to the Great British public for looking after me and giving me the opportunity.
Rabah Yousif, Third in the men's 400m semi-final
Image source, Getty ImagesYousif into the finalpublished at 13:31
According to the list in front of me, Rabah Yousif is the fastest loser which means there's a place for the Briton in Wednesday's final. A doff of the cap to you, Mr Yousif.
'Rooney was struggling'published at 13:29
Men's 400m semi-finals
Michael Johnson
BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder
Image source, Getty Images"Martyn Rooney was on the right-hand side of his lane and he was struggling - the arms were not going in the right direction.
"I believe the first round, where he had a personal best, took it out of him and that's unfortunate for him."
Van Niekerk wins, Rooney sixthpublished at 13:26
Men's 400m semi-finals
Martyn Rooney is in lane seven and he's feeling the breath of Wayde Van Niekerk (44.31) on his shoulder as they burst into the final corner. It's the South African who wins, with LaShawn Merrit closely behind in second with a season's best 44.34.
Britain's Rooney heavy-legged, finishing in sixth in 45.29.
Postpublished at 13:25 British Summer Time 24 August 2015
Men's 400m semi-finalspublished at 13:25
There's British interest in the final 400m semi-final of the day and that's Martyn Rooney, who ran a season's best 44.45 to advance from the heats as one of the fastest losers.
South Africa's Wayde Van Niekerk the quickest on paper with a season's best 43.96.
'An elephant on your back'published at 13:23 British Summer Time 24 August 2015
Darren Campbell
Former British sprinter on BBC Radio 5 live"Running the 400m is like an elephant has jumped on your back if you get it wrong. It's like watching people try to do the marathon when their legs go. The pain is ridiculous if you misjudge it."