Great Britain's Romell Glave and Jeremiah Azu win gold and silver in men's 100m as Italy's defending champion Marcell Jacobs pulls up halfway through - watch the race (UK only)
Britain lead the medal table with two golds and two silvers after two days at Alexander Stadium in Birmingham
Netherlands' Nadine Vesser wins women's 100m hurdles by 0.001 seconds, GB's Marcia Sey finishes eighth
Greece's Miltiadis Tentoglou wins fourth men's long jump title
GB's Hannah Nuttall fifth in women's 5,000m final won by Italy's Nadia Bettocletti
Local favourite Matthew Hudson-Smith through to 400m final, but Charlie Dobson and Ben Jefferies go out
Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC One
Ditaji Kambundji has been struggling all year.
She has never been as razor sharp as we expected from her after coming off the back of a good indoor season.
Nadine Visser keeps flawless all the time. She is easy over the barriers and, of course, she is very strong.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Nadine Visser takes the third and final semi-final in the women's 100m hurdles, finishing some way clear with a time of 12.69 seconds.
Ditaji Kambundji of Switzerland takes the second automatic qualification spot in 12.94, but no-one from this race challenges for the two fastest non-automatic qualifying spots.
France's Laeticia Bapte (12.77) and Hungary's Luca Kozak (12.83) take those and will head to the final at 21:30 BST.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's hammer final
Great Britain's Jake Norris manages a best throw measuring 74.61 metres in the men's hammer final, which is not enough to earn him an extra three attempts as he places 11th.
Hungary's Bence Halasz is in gold medal position as things stand, with a leading mark of 81.84m.
Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesGreat Britain's Emma Nwofor, speaking to BBC Sport about her late call-up to the semi-finals: "I found out about two hours before needing to get on the bus.
"I was super sad, but I got over it [not initially making the semi-finals]. I spent the day with my mum and auntie. We went to the UKA hub house.
"I was chilling meeting the team. I was getting calls and texts saying: 'Where are you? You're in the semis'.
"Honestly, I wasn't initially supposed to be here, so it was to rectify what I did wrong. I had a cracking start that time, but then I kind of lost it. I think my focus was the start."
Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC One
If you watch Franziska Schuster, the German, she clattered into the barrier and never recovered. Mistakes were being made. She staggers into the hurdle and hits the deck.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 100m hurdles semi-finals
The barriers are realigned and we're all set for heat two of the women's 100m hurdles semi-finals.
Two more automatic qualifying spots up for grabs here...
Hungary's Luca Kozak and Belgian Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck take them, while France's Sacha Alessandrini will take her place in one of the two hot seats.
Behind, there's a nasty fall for Germany's Franziska Schuster, who appears to be OK and is able to get back to her feet.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC Two
We expect Pia Skrzyszowska to do that, and we know what she is capable of.
Marcia Sey did so well to be competitive. She kept her rhythm and kept her form.
12.77 is pretty neat for Sey.
Image source, Getty Images
BBC One
If you want to watch the live action from Alexander Stadium as well as following our live text, tune in to BBC One.
Coverage has just switched over from BBC Two, so watch on BBC One or click 'Watch & listen' at the top of this live text.
Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Image source, Getty ImagesMarcia Sey of Great Britain makes the final of the women's 100m hurdles!
She comes through the first semi-final in 12.77 secs, just pipping France's Laeticia Bapte on a photo finish for the second of the two automatic qualification places from the race.
Pia Skrzyszowska won it with 12.60, while late entrant Emma Nwofor of Great Britain finished sixth in 13.16.
Women's 5,000m final
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesGreat Britain's Hannah Nuttall, speaking to BBC Sport:
"I was just focusing on the race and not looking at the count or laps. I was just focusing on who was in front of me and I wasn't even aware of how slow the pace was - I was just locked in, but it did feel pretty slow at the start.
"I wouldn't say I was too aggressive, but I maybe made too many moves, because I was so aware of the break that went [ahead].
"I just wanted to be there and give myself a chance and that's what I did. It didn't work out today, but that's fine.
"As long as I gave it my all, that's all I'm worried about.
Women's 100m hurdles semi-finals
Onwards to the three semi-finals in the women's 100m hurdles, with the 12 highest-ranked runners joining 12 qualifiers from yesterday.
The British interest is in the first race - British champion Marcia Sey has the third-quickest season’s best in this semi-final behind 2022 champion Pia Skrzyszowska of Poland and France's Laeticia Bapte.
Meanwhile Emma Nwofor (below), who finished 14th overall in yesterday's first round, has made her way in following withdrawals.
Elsewhere, in semi-final three it’s a head-to-head between world champion Ditaji Kambundji and Dutch flyer Nadine Visser, who is the quickest European this year.
The final is at 21:30 BST this evening.
Peter Gillibrand
BBC Newsbeat
Lloyd Kempson says Keely Hodgkinson is just a "down-to-earth girl that loves to run"
The queue of people lining up to tell Keely Hodgkinson she's an inspiration isn’t short.
British Athletics' golden girl had only just finished winning her 800m heat earlier this afternoon when Italy's Eloisa Coiro crashed her interview, external to say just that.
BBC Newsbeat caught up with Lloyd Kempson, social lead for the European Athletics Championships in Birmingham, to ask why so many people seem to love Hodgkinson.
"Simple, she is normal," is his simple reply.
"She is the most normal athlete, normal girl you will ever meet. She just comes across like an absolute down-to-earth girl that loves to run.
"And when she doesn't run, she's normal.
"She goes home, she puts up her TikTok dances, she's like any other girl except she's the Olympic champion."
Lloyd, who has been coaching for 10 years and an athlete for 25 years, thinks her relatability "connects people closer to her than it does any other athletes".
Hodgkinson recently said winning at these championships would match her Olympic gold medal from Paris 2024.
Lloyd thinks that's because she’s competing in front of her friends and family - as well as a home crowd.
"The country now views Keely Hodgkinson as their golden girl," he says.
"I think there's an element that she feels a responsibility to give back to this crowd after how much support we give her.
"She wants to show the crowd 'I am your girl' and I am going to do it for you."
While we wait for the next event on the track, let's take another look back at yesterday's action.
Great Britain won their first medal of the championships in the mixed 4x400m relay, finishing second to Norway to take silver.
Norway win mixed relay final as GB take silver medal
Women's 5,000m final
Image source, Getty ImagesThe time is largely irrelevant after a slow, tactical race like that, but Italy's Nadia Battocletti takes gold in 15:37.84.
It's 15:41.27 for Hannah Nuttall, less than a second off the podium places, while fellow Britons India Weir and Innes FitzGerald finish 16th and 19th respectively.
Women's 5,000m final
Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC Two
Nobody can live with Nadia Battocletti. She motors away from the rest.
Women's 5,000m final
Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC Two
I think the only person going to walk off that track happy with how they ran is Nadia Battocletti.
Women's 5,000m final
Nadia Battocletti goes - and she will not be caught!
Nobody can follow the Italian as she begins her sprint for gold.
There's an almighty battle behind for the rest of the medals, but it's not to be for Hannah Nuttall, who crosses the line in fifth.
Ireland's Sarah Healy also misses out, as Spain's Marta Garcia and Italy's Micol Majori complete the podium.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 5,000m final
This is really positive from Hannah Nuttall.
The Briton moves towards the front and is in second place at the bell.
Here we go...
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 5,000m final
Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC Two
Another move by Maureen Koster. Maybe she will keep turning the screw.
Women's 5,000m final
Two laps to go and it is the Dutch athlete Maureen Koster who now decides to put her foot down.
Nadia Battocletti is close behind, as is Ireland's Sarah Healy and GB's Hannah Nuttall.
Image source, Getty Images