Fallerspublished at 17:22 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Sir Des Champs... that's fallen too.
Image source, PASummary
33-1 shot Rule The World wins 169th National
Ridden by David Mullins, 19, and trained by Mouse Morris
2nd: The Last Samuri 8-1; 3rd: Vic's Canvas 100-1; 4th: Gilgamboa 28-1
16 finishers, all 39 horses return safely
Fallerspublished at 17:22 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Image source, PAPostpublished at 17:22 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Silviniaco Conti is out of the race too. Much fancied by many now disappointed punters.
Postpublished at 17:21 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Double Ross and Aachen are still the pacemakers, but Saint Are is now pressing his case.
Image source, ReutersPostpublished at 17:21 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
John Hunt
BBC Radio 5 live horse racing commentator"The Druids Nephew has not been jumping well."
Postpublished at 17:21 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Rocky Creek is pulled up.
Postpublished at 17:20 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Saint Are and Shutthefrontdoor are both well set. Many Clouds is also at the front of midfield.
The favourites are looking usefully positioned.
Image source, PAPostpublished at 17:19 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Aachen first with Double Ross in second and Many Clouds up in third.
Fallerspublished at 17:19 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
The Romford Pele falls at Canal Turn.
Postpublished at 17:19 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
Aachen is out in front ahead of The Romford Pele. Double Ross is also well placed early on.
Image source, ReutersFallerspublished at 17:18 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Got Holywell or First Lieutenant? Bad news, they've fallen.
Postpublished at 17:18 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
Up to the first they come and we have only one faller Hadrian's Approach.
Postpublished at 17:17 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Here we go...
They are away cleanly.
Image source, PAComing uppublished at 17:17 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
BBC Radio 5 LiveKim Bailey, trainer of joint favourite Last Samurai, on BBC Radio 5 Live: "I don’t like being favourite. It is not an ideal situation. I don’t think he will like this ground but everyone is in the same situation."
Coming uppublished at 17:16 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
We are not going to get going on time.
The field are still scattered and the starter has a bit of work to bring them together into some semblance of order.
Image source, PAComing uppublished at 17:15 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
The rain has stopped, but the damage has been done in terms of the going.
It will be a bit of a churn out there.
The field have trotted up to give their rides a little look at the first.
Goonyella and Katenko, who has moved from 150-1 to 40-1, are two who will enjoy this ground.
Coming uppublished at 17:11 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Grand National
The waiting is nearly over.
The 37 men and two women are hoisted aboard the 39 horses who will contest this race.
Which partnership will come back victorious?
Image source, ReutersPostpublished at 17:09 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Frank Keogh
BBC Sport"The Last Samuri has been well backed for Gloucestershire trainer Kim Bailey, who won the race 26 years ago with Mr Frisk.
"A sound jumper who should relish the trip and ground conditions, he was an impressive winner at Doncaster last time out."
The contenders... in 60 seconds!published at 17:09 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Media caption, John Hunt and Luke Harvey discuss the runners and riders at Aintree.
Duo bid for National historypublished at 17:09 British Summer Time 9 April 2016
Frank Keogh
BBC Sport at AintreeIn the 169th running of the Grand National, Katie Walsh (Ballycasey) and sister-in-law Nina Carberry (Sir Des Champs) will be bidding to become the first female jockey to triumph.
Victory would mirror the plot of National Velvet, the film where Elizabeth Taylor played a young woman who won the big race
Katie, third on Seabass in 2012, told me earlier that she watched the film as a child and dreamed of riding in the race.
"I hope a woman wins some day, I think it will be fantastic for the sport. I hope it’s me or I’m around to see it. It’s just so hard. Everything needs to fall right on the day," she said.
Image source, BBC SportPostpublished at 17:09 British Summer Time 9 April 2016