Mo Farah is on BBC One discussing drink station gate.

It's quite amusing.

Steve Cram
BBC commentator at the London Marathon

Kipchoge is stood standing tall, standing strong. The time is irrelevant, it's a victory he will savour against the greats. Superb performance from him. Wore them down one by one, a fast, fast pace early on.

Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

The Queen might have started the race but the king finished it...

Image source, Getty Images

Women's

1. Vivian Cheruiyot (Kenya)
2. Brigid Kosgei (Kenya)
3. Tadelech Bekele (Ethiopia)

Men's

1. Eliud Kipchoge (Kenya)
2. Tola Shura Kitata (Ethiopia)
3. Mo Farah (Britain)

Men's T53/54

1. David Weir (Britain)
2. Marcel Hug (Switzerland)
3. Daniel Romanchuk (USA)

Women's T53/54

1. Madison de Rozario (Australia)
2. Tatyana McFadden (USA)
3. Susannah Scaroni (USA)

Image source, Getty Images

Four Olympic gold medals.

Six World Championship golds.

Five European Championship golds.

And now...

A British record and a third-place finish in the London Marathon - only his second major road race.

Well in, Sir Mo Farah.

Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

I have never seen Mo Farah look this tired before, of course that's to be expected. He will be lapping up this support. He is exhausted.

Image source, Reuters

Steve Cram
BBC commentator at the London Marathon

This is the first time Farah has taken on the big boys seriously in a marathon. This is about as tired as Mo could have ever felt in his whole career. It was a battle against his fatigue, the distance and the clock. That's more than job done.

Mo is done. Absolutely spent.

He lies down on the tarmac and his legs are completely jelly.

Farah's taken the British record and done it with a minute to spare. Beautiful.

Mo Farah shows incredible strength to come home in third.

He breaks the 33-year-old British record in 2:06:21.

What an athlete.

Eliud Kipchoge, the Olympic champion, wins a third London Marathon title in 2:04:16.

Such a cool operator.

Kipchoge finishes just over 30 seconds ahead of Tola Shura Kitata of Ethiopia.

Here comes Mo Farah...

Our man Tom is now live from the finishing straight - see what the spectators can see - just select the stream at the end of the choices above!

Image source, BBC Sport

Eliud Kipchoge doesn't even look like he's broken a sweat. He's so straight faced.

The Kenyan's got an 11-second lead at the 40km mark and has a predicted finish of 02:04:03 - two minutes off the world record.

Steve Cram
BBC commentator at the London Marathon

He looks to be moving a little bit better than he was a mile back and I think the crowd are playing their part in lifting Mo Farah towards the end of the race here.

Mo Farah's getting huge cheers from the crowd as he comes towards the 40km mark.

He's battling to hang on to third place, and has a quick glance over his shoulder to see what's behind him.

Jim, Sara, Reuben and Imogen x

Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC One

She said before the race she desperately wanted to go under 2:30:00, and she has done that. It's been a long road back for Lily and she has suffered with injuries before, but she's worked hard to get back into shape and she has just smashed her personal best.

Well done Lily Partridge.

Image source, Reuters

Just over four miles to go in the men's elite race and Eliud Kipchoge is just relentlessly powering over the tarmac of central London. We didn't expect to see Tola Shura Kitata keep pace with Kipchoge but for now the Ethiopian is hanging on to the back of his bright orange running shorts.

Farah is now way back in third and just about on time to claim that British record.

Image source, Reuters

Sandeep Chauhan's fiancee, parents and brother will be cheering on from the sidelines as the 38-year-old runs his first London Marathon (and first ever marathon).

In May 2015, Sandeep was diagnosed with type-2 diabetes, a condition that also runs in his family.

He decided he was going to do everything he could to get fit and not let diabetes get the better of him, joining Kimberley and District Striders running club.

"The London Marathon is the first step in a lifelong battle to control my diabetes," he says.

Read more about Sandeep's story.

Image source, Sandeep Chauhan

The first of the British women cross the line!

Lily Partridge claims eighth position after a superb race, smashing her personal best in under two-and-a-half hours.

Partridge can now stake a claim for a place at the European Championships this summer.

Image source, Reuters