Jemma Reekie is a woman bang in form - here's how she won her 800m heat this morning, and what the Scot had to say afterwards as she eyes gold on home ground.

The semi-finals take place tomorrow.

GB's Georgia Bell, speaking to BBC Sport after qualifying for the women's 1500m final: "It was good, I knew this heat was going to be fast as I don’t have a world ranking at the moment - I had a tough heat.

"Never give up until you get to the end of the line, that is a lesson I will learn going into the final.

"I am happy with how this season is going. I am disappointed that I lost that race as I have lost my winning streak of seven races!"

Image source, PA Media

GB's Revee Walcott-Nolan, speaking to BBC Sport after qualifying for the women's 1500m final: "It was my goal going into it to stay at the front and stay in contention. There was moves being made every lap, but I am happy with that.

"I was aware of where I was positioned I had a couple of game plans in my head and that was handy.

"It was important for me to come here, I have not had much experience at major championships so it is really important for me."

Image source, Getty Images

Ethiopia's Diribe Welteji took world silver in Budapest last summer and has twice finished second to compatriot Freweyni Hailu this year.

Welteji has just won the third heat in the 1500m, ahead of Salome Alfonso of Portugal and Emily Mackay of the USA.

Let's hear from the British finalists...

Abigail Pawlett jumps 6.11m in her first attempt at the long jump, the fifth longest distance.

Italy's Sveva Gerevini is the early pace setter.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Morgan Lake walks out with the rest of the high jump field to warm applause as the Emirates Arena continues to fill up as we approach the start of the first evening session of the 2024 World Indoor Championships.

Is this the night she ends her wait for that elusive global medal?

It was fourth for Lake at last summer's World Championships. When I spoke to her yesterday, the determination to make the podium here was clear.

If she succeeds, it would be the perfect start to these championships as far as the home crowd are concerned...

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

Morgan Lake has turned a corner, it’s nice to see how she has settled into herself.

How she conducted herself at Budapest, she was under pressure having jumped big indoors then she secured that 1.97 [in the World Championship final]

It's bittersweet as she was so close to the medals, you can only build on from that.

A straight final really suits Morgan, she doesn’t have to think about qualifications.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's hopes for a medal in the women's high jump lie with Morgan Lake.

Lake is looking for redemption this evening after just missing out on a medal at the World Championships in Budapest last year.

"Being in the medal fight was amazing. It was a different place for me at the World Championships in Budapest and I want more of that now - it was a bittersweet moment, I got so close," she told BBC Sport.

Former GB high jumper and Olympic silver medallist Robbie Grabarz is Lake's coach and is looking to guide the 26-year old to her first podium finish at a World Championships.

"It is amazing he [Grabarz] is a European champion and a Diamond League champion," said Lake.

"He has got all them credentials behind him and he knows what is needed to perform on a major stage.

"With it being a home Championships and with my family there [at Emirates Arena] it would be super special [to win a medal]."

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Big cheers as the arena announcer confirms Georgia Bell will join Revee Walcott-Nolan in representing GB in the world indoor final in the last event of the championships on Sunday night.

British champion Bell has shown great progress this year, having started training with Keely Hodgkinson under Trevor Painter and Jenny Meadows.

Both have the chance to produce a very memorable end to the weekend after promising runs this evening.

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

A little bit disappointing for Abigail Pawlett.

She came away below par in the high jump and that would have thrown her, it's hard to take the disappointment from one event and then go into another event, but she has two more events to go for.

While the women's 1500m heats have started, so has the penultimate event in the women's pentathlon - the long jump.

Saga Vanninen and Noor Vidts are battling for gold, while GB's Abigail Pawlett is currently ninth of 10 remaining competitors.

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

It was a strong run from Georgia Bell.

She went out and ran her race not afraid of the calibre of athletes behind her.

Two races, two British athletes in a final. Easy.

Nikki Hiltz decided to kick on and win the race from Georgia Bell on the line, but both athletes were comfortably through already.

Maia Ramsden of New Zealand joins them in third, while Linden Hall of Australia comes fourth and misses out after kicking to the front too soon.

Final lap, and Georgia Bell looks to have timed this beautifully.

She leads the field and is coasting.

Three laps to go, and the pack has now caught pace with Linden Hall. Five athletes at close quarters, including Georgia Bell.

This will be a close one.

A third of the way into this heat, and Georgia Bell is at the head of the pack.

Ooh, no longer - Australia's Linden Hall has kicked early. Will she draw anyone with her?

We now have the second women's 1500m heat, and the introduction of a British medal hope.

British champion Georgia Bell ran a PB of 4:03.22 in Stockholm at the start of February, ranking her fourth on times among this field.

Her main rival here will be US indoor champion Nikki Hiltz.

Ian Reynolds: I still reckon Colin Jackson could give most of today’s hurdlers a good race over 60m indoors. Welsh lightning!

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

The three favoured on paper come out the strongest.

A composed run from Reeve Walcott-Nolan, she kept herself out of trouble and was able to get through.

One race tonight, one British athlete in a final. Lovely stuff.

Freweyni Hailu, as expected, comes through in first place, followed by GB's Revee Walcott-Nolan.

Spain's Esther Guerrero takes third place and the other spot in Sunday night's final.

Image source, Getty Images