Coming up in around five minutes' time, the final of the women's 400m.

Amber Anning of Great Britain is involved and is in great form. Can she bring home a medal?

Karalis goes for 6.10m... oh he's so close! Just knocking off the bar, but he definitely has that height in him.

What a showdown this is.

My goodness, we have just seen the rarest event - Mondo Duplantis has failed a jump!

He knocks off the bar at 6.10m. Can Emmanouil Karalis capitalise?

Image source, Getty Images

Poland's Ewa Swoboda, arguably the favourite for gold today, has eased her way to final by winning heat three in the women's 60m.

Rani Rosius of Belgium comes second, they will race in the final at 13.18 GMT - alongside Amy Hunt, of course.

Jakob Ingebrigtsen has completed the first phase of his bid for a 1500m and 3,000m double at the World Indoor Championships.

But he was put under serious pressure by Ethiopia's Berihu Aregawi. Here's how it played out.

Can Emmanouil Karalis respond? He's jumping as Zorba The Greek plays around the arena in Nanjing.

He goes for 6.05m - MAKES IT! A lifetime best from Karalis, and what a time to do it.

Duplantis can only applaud. Suddenly he has to work for this gold medal.

Mondo Duplantis goes for 6.05m - clears it.

That is his 100th career clearance of six metres or more. Historic, sensational. And he's only 25!

In the second semi-final, Patrizia van der Weken of Luxembourg and Switzerland's Mujinga Kambundji have both secured their spot in the women's 60m medal race.

They join GB's Amy Hunt in the showpiece.

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

We said Amy Hunt just had to get out of the blocks reasonably well and she would take a metre on what she did earlier in the day.

Very good to see for someone who we're not used to see challenging at 60m at this level.

Sam Kendricks, the world number two, fails at six metres and will have to settle for bronze.

It is a straight shoot-out between Duplantis and Emmanouil Karalis of Greece for gold.

Mondo Duplantis gets off the floor, stretches, and clears 6.00m in the pole vault final as if it was nothing.

He is ridiculous, in the best possible way.

Image source, Getty Images

A brilliant run by Amy Hunt, who leaps and claps after crossing the line in second place. She is delighted, and why not!

Hunt started slow, but accelerated brilliantly to take second behind Zaynab Dosso of Italy and a guaranteed final place.

She will go for a medal at 13.18 GMT.

The first eight runners are out on track for the opening semi-final in the women's 60m.

Amy Hunt, the Brit ranked 24th in the world, is among them.

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It is hotting up in the pole vault. Mondo Duplantis and Emmanouil Karalis are still the only two men through to jump at six metres.

World number two Sam Kendricks has failed twice at 5.95m, the American is in danger.

Very shortly the female sprinters will take to the track for their semi-finals.

Britain's Amy Hunt is among those aiming for a spot in the medal race at 13.18 GMT today.

No surprise that Grant Holloway eases over the hurdles and wins with ease. That's 92 consecutive indoor victories, the 11-year unbeaten run goes on.

Wilhem Belocian of France comes home second, while Jerome Campbell of Jamaica is quick enough in third to earn a final spot.

Poland's Jakub Szymanski is a shock elimination.

Image source, Getty Images

Time for the last semi-final heat in the men's 60m.

The great Grant Holloway is on the track.

Over in the triple jump, it looks like a Cuban duel for the gold medal.

Leyanis Perez Hernandez continues to lead with a world leading 14.93m, but compatriot Liadagmis Povea has moved into second with a jump of 14.57m.

Mondo Duplantis has passed at 5.95m, he will aim for the six metre mark next.

World number three Emmanouil Karalis goes for 5.95m, and makes it. The Greek athlete showing that Duplantis might not have it all his own way.

Image source, Getty Images