Image source, Getty Images

KJT has fouled an effort at 1.91m but Morgan Lake has sailed over it to go joint first...

Here we go then, how fit is Greg Rutherford?

He runs well down the runway, for about 20 metres anyway, before he pulls out of the attempt. Ah. He doesn't look hurt.

South Africans Ruswahl Samaai and Luvo Manyonga have gone over eight metres in their first attempts.

The women's discus goes with the form book as world and Olympic champ Sandra Perkovic takes the win in 67.24m.

No Caster Semenya but there are three Brits to watch in this one - Revee Walcott-Nolan, Alexandra Bell and Lynsey Sharp - while Jamaica's Natoya Goule has the fastest time in the field this year.

Goule took bronze in this year's Commonwealths.

Image source, EPA

Andrew Pozzi: "It was solid enough. I need to see the race back, I was going well for some time. I go into the Europeans ready.

"Nothing matters but the champs. I know what I need to do."

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

Ronald Levy is a very talented athlete and very fast on the flat. He dominated from the very beginning but still made plenty of errors. There's a lot more left in him. Andrew Pozzi is just trying to get a bit of balance and consistency - he clattered a hurdle and has struggled since the World Indoors. There are issues to sort out but nothing he cannot work out.

That's a season's best for Levy, while Pozzi clocked 13.36 in fourth.

Away first time and Andrew Pozzi is up well but then it's all about Ronald Levy who pulls away to win!

1. Ronald Levy 13.13
2. Devon Allen
3. Freddie Crittenden

2012 Olympic champ Aries Merritt has been a long way from his best this season but will hope to rediscover his touch back on familiar track.

Andrew Pozzi (below) and Daivd King run for GB - Pozzi fresh from his first 100m race in seven years yesterday, where he set a new PB.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's the day's agenda.

Buckle up.

Image source, Anniversary Games

Sofie Skoog leads the way on 1.87m - world leader Mariya Lasitskene hasn't attempted a height yet though.

KJT clears 1.87 nicely - Morgan Lake has yet to take it on.

Laura Muir, who is aiming to break Zola Budd's British mile record of four minutes 17.57 seconds, told BBC TV: "I'm really pleased with everything at the moment. It's 33 years since Zola Budd's mile record and there was half a second in it last year. It's going to be tough. When I broke Kelly Holmes' 1500m record two years ago on the same track, it was a really big moment for me."

Greg Rutherford on BBC Two: "This was all part of it for me today, it's about giving it back to the fans. It's lovely support.

"The rough part is that I started crying a bit when I came out here. These guys make the sport. I am going to try and jump well.

"It hurts, I hurt. I will try as hard as I can. I'll give it all I can."

Image source, PA

Great British wheelchair racer Kare Adenegan set a huge new world record in the T34 100m at the Anniversary Games.

The 17-year-old shattered compatriot Hannah Cockcroft's mark of 17.18 seconds with a searing time of 16.80 at London Stadium.

It was the first of the day's two British world records, with world and Paralympic champion Sophie Hahn improving her own T37/38 200m mark.

The 21-year-old clocked 25.93 seconds in a comfortable victory.

Image source, Getty Images

No surprises that it's a US 1-2-3.

1. Brianna McNeal wins in 12.41
2. Christina Manning - 12.56
3. Sharika Nelvis - 12.61

The second heat is about to go - plenty of class in this one too. The women's 100m hurdles may well be as competitive as any other event in the whole sport.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson has missed her first attempt at 1.83m. Well down on her best. Feeling it after the long jump yesterday?

Greg Rutherford may have hogged the headlines for this event - his farewell to the London Stadium - but it's a very well stocked competition indeed.

Olympic champion Jeff Henderson has jumped 8.44m this season, and world champion Luvo Manyonga has gone even further at 8.58. Both men are in the sand today, as are world silver and bronze medallists Jarrion Lawson and Ruswahl Samaai.

In fact the only man in this event who hasn't gone past eight metres this season is Rutherford.

Image source, Getty Images

Nordic Laura: Can you stop saying former Olympic champion when referring to Greg Rutherford. He will always be an Olympic champion.

Like US Presidents?

Sily smooth stuff from Keni Harrison, easing home in 12.49. She had LOADS in the tank. Could go big in the final.

Ouch to Nadine Visser who smashed the first hurdle and ate track.

1. Keni Harrison
2. Danielle Williams - 12.67
3. Tobi Amusan - 12.69