G Strachan: Omanyala again out of lane.

You would not want to be in the lane to the right of the Kenyan...

Britain's Morgan Lake is putting the crowd through the ringer in the high jump final.

She makes it over 1.88m, but only at the third and final attempt.

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV

Samuel Tefera has made it through, but he did not look good - not the control we expected.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Glasgow

There is no bigger name in athletics right now than Noah Lyles.

Following his remarkable treble gold at the World Championships, he has stated his intent to aim even higher this year - hinting he could even look at adding the 4x400m relay to his schedule in pursuit of a historic golden quadruple in Paris.

It's no surprise to see Lyles and compatriot Christian Coleman qualify as the fastest athletes for tonight's final, and it promises to be quite the race for gold.

The men's 60m showdown everyone wanted to see is less than two hours away.

American champion Cole Hocker comes home first, followed by Samuel Pihlstrom of Sweden.

Ethiopia’s Samuel Tefera is vying to become the first athlete to win three consecutive World Indoor 1500m titles, but he wasn't hugely impressive here, hanging on for third place and a spot in the final.

Adam Fogg of Britain is out, although replays show he was clearly - albeit accidentally - tripped. The British team may appeal here.

That was an absolutely nightmare start for Adam Fogg - falls like that can cause serious injury.

And here, his efforts to try and catch the field seem to have taken their toll. He has fallen well back and will surely fail to make the top three, who qualify for the final.

No rest here, we are straight into the heats for the men's 1500m.

Brit Adam Fogg, the third fastest in the field this weekend, is in this first heat - but he suffers an early stumble and falls!

Fortunately for Fogg, he is able to pick himself up and get up to pace with the rest.

Dame Denise Lewis
Athens 2000 Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

Take off was good, but it is fine margins and Morgan Lake just scrapes the bar with her rear.

Lake will be disappointed with that.

Morgan Lake has just failed at her first attempt at 1.86 metres. Slightly shaky start to this final for the Brit.

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
London 2012 Olympic heptathlon champion on BBC TV

Noah Lyles looked great, it did look like he had a stumble at the start and you cannot afford to have that at this distance.

I don't think Lyles can make any little mistake in this final as Christian Coleman will be right there.

Image source, Reuters

We've just watched replays of the men's 60m semis. Ferdinand Omanyala had horrendous lane discipline, he was almost all the way over in Shuhei Tada's lane. Both men qualified regardless, but that is definitely one to keep an eye on.

Also worth noting that Christian Coleman was 0.04 seconds faster than Noah Lyles in the semi-finals. It might only be a semi, but in the 60m that is a chasm of time.

Dame Denise Lewis
Athens 2000 Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

Crucial that Morgan Lake settles herself in.

She's indicated to the coach what she needs to correct, looking good and is safely over in her second attempt.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Hopefully that clearance over 1.84m at the second attempt can settle Morgan Lake down.

The 26-year-old set a British record of 1.99m about 12 months ago and she can absolutely be a medal contender here.

She was relieved to see the bar stay up there, avoiding a nervy final jump to stay involved.

A quick word with coach Robbie Grabarz, who you may be able to pick out in the white jacket there. Lake's podium bid is up and running.

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

Much better from Noah Lyles, that is exactly what you expect from him.

He has come to town not to mess about and he wants to win this title, he is going to use this championships to enhance his whole performance and he has already improved his personal best this indoor season.

Lyles has put himself out here and is willing to compete against the best sprinters in the world - he is magical to watch.

Christian Coleman (USA) - 6.43 seconds in semi-final

Noah Lyles (USA) - 6.47

Ackeem Blake (Jamaica) - 6.51

Emmanuel Eseme (Cameroon) - 6.52

Ferdinand Omanyala (Kenya) - 6.52

Chituru Ali (Italy) - 6.53

Henrik Larsson (Sweden) - 6.55

Shuhei Tada (Japan) - 6.56

The final will be the concluding event tonight, at 21.45 GMT.

A gigantic grin from the charismatic American after he runs 6.47secs to win his semi-final.

Ferdinand Omanyala was a further 0.05secs back in second.

Huge ovation from the crowd for Noah Lyles.

The American will have competition here however, from world number three Ferdinand Omanyala of Kenya.

The final semi-final of the men's 60m is about to begin.

Here's Noah...

Saga Vanninen still leads the women's pentathlon going into the final event, but only by nine points from Noor Vigts who is a much superior 800m runner than the Finn - and that is the final event.

Britain's Abigail Pawlett is eighth.

Image source, PA Media

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

Emmanuel Eseme got out of the blocks much better in the first round.

I was listening to the gun and it was a quick gun, when it is a quick gun you don't have time to settle into the blocks.

Eseme is literally dead last, but he pulled himself through there by keeping cool and calm.