Summary

Media caption,

Anning wins GB's first ever women's 400m world indoor title

  1. gold-medal

    Holloway winspublished at 13:07 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March
    Breaking

    Men's 60m hurdles final

    Inevitable.

    The American streaks away to win this indoor title for the third successive world championships.

    A time of 7.42 seconds, and he bounces away in celebration with arms aloft.

    Wilhem Belocian of France takes silver, while there is joy for the home fans as China seal bronze through Junxi Liu.

    Media caption,

    'There was no doubt!' - USA's Holloway wins third consecutive 60m hurdle world title

  2. Postpublished at 13:06 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's 60m hurdles final

    Grant Holloway has won his last 92 races in the indoor men's 60m hurdles.

    Can anyone stop him making it 93 in a row...

  3. Postpublished at 13:05 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's 60m hurdles final

    Two events to go.

    To come, GB's Amy Hunt in the women's 60m final.

    Now, the men's 60m hurdles - featuring the seemingly unbeatable Grant Holloway.

  4. Skotheim set to extend heptathlon leadpublished at 13:04 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's heptathlon - high jump

    Throughout the last three hours, the heptathlon high jump has been going on in the background.

    Overnight leader Sander Skotheim of Norway looks set to extend his advantage, the European champion clearing 2.07m.

    Second place Johannes Erm of Estonia failed three times at 1.98m.

  5. Watch: Anning makes British athletics historypublished at 13:01 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Did you miss the first ever British woman to win the 400m world indoor title?

    Here's how Amber Anning did it - in the most dramatic fashion.

    Media caption,

    Anning wins GB's first ever women's 400m world indoor title

  6. gold-medal

    USA 1-2-3published at 12:59 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March
    Breaking

    Men's 400m

    American dominance in the men's 400m, as a single nation take all the podium places in this event for the first time at a world indoors.

    Christopher Bailey takes gold by a significant margin, streaking away in the final 100m to win in 45.08 seconds.

    Silver to Brian Faust, bronze to Jacory Patterson.

    Christopher BaileyImage source, Getty Images
  7. Postpublished at 12:56 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's 400m

    No rest for the wicked, on we go to the men's 400m final.

    Three Americans among the six contenders here - Jacory Patterson, Brian Faust and Chris Bailey.

    European champion Attila Molnar of Hungary also has serious gold hopes here.

  8. Postpublished at 12:54 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's pole vault

    There will be no showboating from Mondo Duplantis, no aiming for his world record of 6.27m. The trainers and tracksuit are going back on.

    A sign of how hard he had to work today.

    MondoImage source, Ge
  9. gold-medal

    Duplantis wins gold after epic Karalis battlepublished at 12:53 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March
    Breaking

    Men's pole vault

    While that drama was happening on track, the men's pole vault has reached an epic conclusion.

    Mondo Duplantis cleared his second attempt at 6.10m and celebrated wildly afterwards. An indication of how hard he has worked here.

    Emmanouil Karalis aims for 6.15m... but fails. A brilliant effort from the Greek, and he takes silver plus a huge ovation from the crowd.

    Bronze to American Sam Kendricks.

    Media caption,

    'The greatest vaulter the world has ever seen!' - Duplantis retains world indoor title

  10. Postpublished at 12:51 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    GB's Anning wins Women's 400m gold

    A fairly subdued reaction to gold for Amber Anning, just a smile and a small wave to the camera. An elite mentality.

    She now has a British flag, bearing her name, draped over her shoulders.

    Amber Anning
  11. GB'S ANNING WINS GOLDpublished at 12:47 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March
    Breaking

    Women's 400m

    YES!

    Amber Anning literally went shoulder to shoulder with USA's Alexis Holmes, but she refused to be bullied.

    Anning put everything on the line in the final 20m, and took it from Holmes on the dip, right on the line.

    She is world indoor champion by 0.03m. Incredible!

    Henriette Jaeger of Norway takes bronze.

    Media caption,

    Anning wins GB's first ever women's 400m world indoor title

  12. Postpublished at 12:47 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    They're neck and neck heading to the line...

    Amber AnningImage source, Getty Images
  13. Postpublished at 12:47 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    Alexis Holmes goes shoulder to shoulder with Amber Anning and takes the lead.

  14. Postpublished at 12:46 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    They're away!

    Amber Anning is up in second place.

  15. Postpublished at 12:46 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    Ooh, they've moved off early!

    No false start though, just some confusion from one of the athletes about which marks they were starting from. As you were.

  16. Postpublished at 12:45 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    Amber Anning is on the outside in lane six.

    They take their marks.

  17. 'Anning eyeing gold'published at 12:45 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m final

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

    I think in her mind Amber Anning is going for gold, and rightly so.

    There is nothing she has done over the past couple of days to suggest she is not capable of winning here. She is in fantastic shape.

  18. Postpublished at 12:44 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Women's 400m

    Amber Anning is on track.

    No British woman has won gold or silver in this event. Can she?

  19. Perez Hernandez wins gold in Cuban one-twopublished at 12:43 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March
    Breaking

    Women's triple jump

    Layanis Perez Hernandez jumped 14.93m with her first effort in the triple jump final, and did not record another distance. The Cuban did not need to - a world-leading mark, it was good enough for gold.

    Compatriot Liadagmis Povea takes silver, while bronze goes to Ana Peleteiro-Compaore of Spain.

    The Olympic champion, Thea Lafond of Dominica, misses out on a medal today.

  20. Postpublished at 12:41 Greenwich Mean Time 22 March

    Men's pole vault

    Mondo Duplantis with his second effort at 6.10m - makes it! It wasn't clean, the bar is wobbling and Duplantis claps his hands in relief.

    Over to you, Emmanouil Karalis...

    Emmanouil KaralisImage source, Getty Images