Final lap!

Gudaf Tsegay of Ethiopia has led this very quick pace and is still the front runner.

But here goes Kipyegon...

700m down, 800m to go.

It has been a very fast final, which seems to be suiting Faith Kipyegon.

Laura Muir has a lot of ground to make up, but Georgia Bell is in touch with the leaders.

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV

There will be plenty like Georgia Bell, like Laura Muir thinking, can I get a medal here?

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Georgia Bell had long given up on her Olympic dream, quitting the sport in 2017 and only rediscovering her love for running during the pandemic.

Seeing continuous improvement she chose to get back in contact with former coach Trevor Painter, the man who, alongside wife and world 800m medallist Jenny Meadows, has helped guide Keely Hodgkinson to Olympic gold.

The progress she had made since, despite holding down a full-time job, has been remarkable.

The 30-year-old beat Laura Muir to the British title in June to secure her Olympic debut, having taken a summer sabbatical from work to pursue a dream that seemed unlikely even at the start of this year.

How ill she handle her first Olympic final?

Image source, Getty Images

BBC iPlayer

Away from the athletics, if you want to watch Great Britain's Rebecca McGowan in the taekwondo repechage, head to Olympics Extra on the Red Button and BBC iPlayer now.

Faith Kipyegon, who set the world record in this event last month, is clear favourite here.

But you never know...

We are under way in the women's 1500m final.

Richard Winton
BBC Scotland at Stade de France

Laura Muir reckons she has "nothing to lose" as she bids to go one better than her Tokyo Olympic silver in the 1500m.

It's three years since the 31-year-old became the first Scot to claim an individual track and field medal in 33 years but she concedes that the quality of athlete in the event has exploded since then.

“I have got nothing to lose," said Muir, who broke her own British record in Paris earlier this month. "I can come away from the Games knowing I am still an Olympic silver medallist.

"I want to win another one and I am running faster, but the event has moved on again which is crazy. We have had so many world records since Tokyo.

"It is a privilege to be part of that, but there are an awful lot of fast athletes out there, including me. I am not going to rule anything out."

No rest for the wicked, the athletes are being introduced for the women's 1500m final now.

Laura Muir and Georgia Bell are the GB representatives here.

After a heavy crash in the final repechage heat for Kwesi Browne of the Trinidad and Tobago earlier, they are just preparing to re-run that race.

It's now down to three to battle it out for two spots in the quarter-finals.

Canada's James Hedgcock picks up the win and he'll be joined in the next round by Colombia's David Ortega.

Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC One

It was nothing but pain and disappointment [for Jakob Ingebrigtsen] in the 1500m but his celebration, his cruise to the line in the 5000m and finally he gets to ring that bell.

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Ingebrigtsen was stuck right on the inside.

He did not panic, waiting to the racing room was there, he stepped outside and he slowly wound it up and he will leave with his Olympic gold medal.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

What an absolutely stunning response that is from Jakob Ingebrigtsen.

After missing out on the 1500m medals following a titanic battle with Great Britain's Josh Kerr at the head of a race, which saw American Cole Hocker claim gold, the Norwegian returns to the track to blow away the competition and take the 5,000m title.

An incredible move on the last lap, producing a devastating injection of pace, leaves him clear of a stellar field.

He's back, and in style.

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Before Caden Cunningham goes for gold, Britain's Rebecca McGowan will try and set herself up for a shot at bronze.

She was left in tears earlier after being totally outclassed by Svetlana Osipova of Uzbekistan in the quarter-finals.

However, Osipova has since gone on to reach the gold medal match - meaning that McGowan will go into the repechage fight.

Win that, and she goes through to the bronze medal match, and gives herself a shot at taking home a medal from Paris.

Image source, Getty Images

Third seed Rebecca McGowan (+67kg) lost her quarter-final earlier but she's back in action in the bronze medal repechage shortly.

Win two matches and she earns a bronze medal. First up it is Ivory Coast's Astan Katherine Feghe Bathily...

Hetty van de Wouw has too much pace and beats Team GB's Sophie Capewell by 0.140 seconds.

Capewell won't be joining team-mate Emma Finucane in the semi-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

Victoria Pendleton
Olympic cycling gold medalist on BBC Radio 5 Live

I think Sophie Capewell has got more gas in the tank, and to push a little bit more.

It's over to Sophie Capewell who needs to pick up a win in her second quarter-final sprint against Hetty van de Wouw in this best-of-three format.

Capewell lost the first sprint.

Lose this second one and she's out...

Jakob Ingebrigtsen hits the front!

Final lap, and we are currently looking at an Ethiopia one-two-three.

But here comes Ingebrigtsen!