That's all from this year's British Championships. In case you missed it, the story of the day was self-proclaimed "underdog" Keely Hodgkinson's victory in the 800m.

You can read all about that and all of today's other results in Mike Henson's report here.

The full British team for Tokyo will be announced at 11:00 BST on Tuesday and you can keep an eye out on our website for that.

Image source, Getty Images

On the disruption of plans caused by the coronavirus pandemic, Williams said it had "been hard".

"It's given us so much grit and determination and that's what enabled me to do this double," she continued.

"It's about dedication when the motivation is waning heavily."

Jodie Williams is the first woman to win the 200m and 400m at the same British Championships since 2005.

"I came out here wanting to do exactly this," she said of the double.

"I'm so happy that I managed to pull it off. I wanted to come out here and prove some things, mainly to myself.

"This was a lesson about grit. Hopefully I've shown that."

Image source, Getty Images

Jodie Williams took victory in 23.02 seconds, with Beth Dobbin second on 23.07 to also seal a place in Tokyo and Olympic bronze medallist Desiree Henry returning to form with a 23.18.

That's the double!

Jodie Williams won the 400m yesterday and now she'll compete in the 200m in Tokyo as well.

Image source, Getty Images

Jodie Williams out in front but here comes Beth Dobbin...

The final track event of the weekend is under way.

Right then. Time for the women's 200m.

World champion Dina Asher-Smith is not competing in the final, but I like her chances in Monday's Olympic selection meeting.

Beth Dobbin is favourite to win this final, while Jodie Williams has the qualifying time too.

Adam Gemili won that one in 20.63 seconds. But he does need to make sure he heads to the right place for the Olympics.

"I'm on the plane to Rio, to Tokyo!" he said in his on-track interview "Wrong plane..."

His time was way off his personal best of 19.97, but says better runs "will come".

"Today was just about getting in that top two to guarantee my selection," he continued.

"I've done that and I've got five weeks to go to make sure I get it right."

Gemili added that he was planning to solely focus on the 200m but would "speak to selectors" about whether he should run the 100m as well.

Andrew Morgan-Harrison pulled up on the straight, grabbing his hamstring, and is now being taken from the track in a wheelchair...

And he holds on for the win.

Adam Gemili secures his place in Tokyo with a comfortable win.

Adam Gemili comes off the bend in front...

They're off!

Teenager Keely Hodgkinson's 800m win is perhaps the story of the day after she beat Jemma Reekie and Laura Muir to claim a Tokyo spot.

"I really wanted to stay in there as I couldn’t afford to give anyone a space let alone a metre," she said of the victory.

"Every athlete’s aim is to make the final and mine will be the same going into Tokyo but it will be a challenge with the calibre of the athletes."

There are a couple of notable absences in this men's 200m final, with top sprinters Zharnel Hughes and Miguel Francis missing.

Adam Gemili, who has the Olympic qualifying time, is in the mix as is Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, who is still searching for the standard.

And then there were two...

16:35 Men's 200m

16:46 Women's 200m

Harry Coppell had a go at 5.86m in the pole vault to beat his own British record.

He can't make that, but still wins the British title with 5.70m.

What a finish!

An incredible effort from Mark Pearce. You could see how hard he was pushing and he needed everything he had to take the lead back from Zak Seddon, which he just just before the line.

It is outside the Olympic qualifying standard of 8:22.00 but the 8:24.84 is still an impressive personal best for Pearce.

Mark Peace pushes, this is going to be close...

Zak Seddon pushes and takes the lead!