Mo Farah wins 3,000m race - his final track race in Britain
Four-time Olympic champion set to switch to road races
Elaine Thompson beats Ta Lou to win 100m in 10:93
CJ Ujah wins 100m in 10.08 but Gemili disqualified
World champion Ramil Guliyev wins 200m with Makwala fourth
Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim clears 2.40m - highest high jump this year
Women's 400m
There's a delay to the women's 400m final because of a technical fault with the timing system.
There are cables and tech guys all over the place. One of the assistants goes tumbling over as he tries to get the new system in place.
No, I didn't laugh out loud. I wouldn't be that cruel.
Image source, BBC SportThe tumbling tech team
Women's 1500m
A short while ago, Ethiopia's Dawit Seyaum won the women's 1500m in 4:01.36, with Winny Chebet of Kenya and Rababe Arafi of Morocco in second and third respectively.
Britain's Laura Weightman finished eighth while compatriots Sarah McDonald and Katie Snowden came 13th and 14th.
Women's 400m
When you talk about legends of the track, Allyson Felix has to be among them.
The American has won six Olympic titles and 11 gold medals on the World Championship stage.
The London Stadium was left stunned earlier this month when Felix was beaten by compatriot Phyllis Francis in this event. The pair go head-to-head again today.
Image source, Getty Images#bbcathletics
Michelle Nicholas: What fantastic high jumping by Bashir - 2.40 is just amazing!
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium
Lovely end-of-term feeling to the high jump as Mutaz Essa Barshim attempts what would be a world-leading 2.40m and his rivals join the rhythmic clapping.
And the celebrations as there - Qatari goes over!
Mutaz Essa Barshim completes a world-leading 2.40m high jump
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James Stevenson: Didn't realise Phil Jones was retiring. He's the best at the post-race athletics interview. Have always admired his work
Jenifer Moore: God, first we lose Brendan now Phil! Very sad to hear he's retiring too.Too soon!
Mace Windu: Sorry to hear that this is Phil Jones's last day of interviewing the athletes.
Phil Jones, the legendary trackside reporter for BBC athletics, is left a bit speechless as Team GB captain Eilidh Doyle gatecrashes his interview with the British 200m runners to present him with a leaving gift on his final show.
He looks stunned! A lovely moment.
Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, part of GB's 4x100m relay gold-medal winning team, on BBC One: "It's a shame I couldn't put on a better performance. It's a learning experience about how to compete after a championship."
Danny Talbot: "It's been a strange week - we're not used to it! We've not been world champions before and there's so many things to deal with, but everyone has been so kind."
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium
In PR terms it seems overcoming a bad case of the squits trumps beating the world.
Isaac Makwala gets a hearty cheer on the blocks while surprise London 2017 champion Ramik Guliyev's victory is greeted in far more muted fashion.
Men's 200m
World champion Ramil Guilyev of Turkey wins the men's 200m in 20.17 seconds, as his stunning season continues.
Issac Makwala was ahead on the bend but trailed off in the final few metres.
Ameer Webb of the USA is second and Aaron Brown from Canada gets a season's best of 20.30 seconds.
British duo Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake and Danny Talbot come fifth and sixth respectively.
World champion Guilyev wins the men's 200m
Elaine Thompson on BBC One: "It was great competing here and I wanted to pick myself up after the World Championships. Sometimes you have a bad day and don't execute the race but you have to move on and get winning again."
Women's 100m final
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV
The World Championships was a blip from Elaine Thompson. Here, she worked hard out of the blocks, Dina Asher-Smith was solid over the first 60m, but Thompson is beautiful to watch once she gets into her groove.
She stayed nice and relaxed and got another win under her belt but she will be scratching her head all season about the worlds.
GB's Elaine Thompson wins the women's 100m
Men's 200m
We saw half the squad compete earlier, now the rest of Team GB’s 4x100m gold medal winning quartet, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake and Danny Talbot, go in the men's 200m.
The duo take on world champion Ramil Guliyev and someone else you may have heard of during London 2017: Issac Makwala.
Yep, the guy who did a 200m solo run plus push-ups in the pouring rain after norovirus gate.
Makwala qualifies for the 200m semis
Women's 100m final
Elaine Thompson gets it!
The Olympic champion failed to get a medal at London 2017 but she's powered home in 10.93 in Birmingham.
Marie-Josee Ta Lou gets second and Jura Levy of Jamaica finishes third.
Britain's Dina Asher-Smith settles for fifth place with a 11.21 second finish.
Women's 100m final
It's women's 100m final time!
Five women in this race won World Championship medals in London this summer. It's a really strong field.
BBC Sport, with the help of Liverpool John Moores University, asks members of the public to try running at Mo Farah's 5,000m pace. How long could you last?
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadiun
Rather symbolic these race numbers that are being handed out at the gates.
Today is not so much about the competition as the commemoration of Mo Farah's medal-heavy career.
Image source, .Men's 110m hurdles
The two big names top the bill!
American world record holder Aries Merritt holds off Sergey Shubenkov to finish first in 13.29 seconds.
Devon Allen of the USA comes third.
Andrew Pozzi from Team GB has to settle for sixth ahead of fellow Brit David King.
Men's 110m hurdles
Our second false start of the meeting.
Who's going to get the red card? It's Garfield Darien of France. And Shane Brathwaite from Barbados, too!
Both have been taken off the track.