Postpublished at 20:18 BST 14 August
Women's 10,000m final
Battocletti opens up the afterburners!
She is far too good...
Switzerland's Audrey Werro beats Keely Hodgkinson to win women's 800m gold with Briton taking silver ahead of Femke Broeders-Bol
Hodgkinson says "mixed emotions" but "didn't do anything wrong" as Werro sets championship record time of one minute 54.81 seconds
Hodgkinson recorded 1:55.01 and Broeders Bol 1:55.54.
GB's Zharnel Hughes wins men's 200m silver with Germany's Owen Ansah taking gold in 19.95 seconds
GB's Katarina Johnson-Thompson drops down heptathlon standings after struggling in shot put and 200m
GB duo Joel Clarke-Khan and Kimani Jack miss out on high jump medals, as Italy's Gianmarco Tamberi takes gold
Norway's Karsten Warholm powers to fourth successive 400m hurdles gold
Italy's Nadia Battocletti wins women's 10,000m gold, GB's Megan Keith finishes eighth
Emily Salley and Emma Smith
Women's 10,000m final
Battocletti opens up the afterburners!
She is far too good...
Women's 10,000m final
Megan Keith has been left behind, it looks like an agonising fourth for the Brit.
The gold meanwhile is on the line as the leaders enter their final lap...
Women's 10,000m final
Megan Keith is caught - Jana van Lent, Maureen Koster and Nadia Battocletti have all kicked for home.
It looks like Keith has nothing left to give.
Women's 10,000m final
Two laps to go.
Megan Keith still has the lead, you can see her checking the big screens to help judge the distance to her rivals and the number of laps remaining.
Women's 10,000m final
Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC One
It's tough mentally to keep looking up at the screen and not seeing anyone detach from that leading group but Megan Keith has to stick at this. I think she will back herself against Van Lent but she can't compete against Battocletti and Koster at their best.
Women's 10,000m final
The front four have opened up a big gap to the rest of the field. It appears almost certain the three medallists will come from Keith, Van Lent, Battocletti and Koster.
Can Keith stay on course for gold? Less than 2000m to go.
Women's 10,000m final
Megan Keith has surged back to the front of this race!
This time she looks like she means business. She has Jana van Lent of Belgium on her shoulder, with Nadia Battocletti in third and Maureen Koster fourth.
Can Keith hold on?
Women's 10,000m final
GB's Izzy Fry is caught in a bit of a crowd and trips after catching the heel of Maureen Koster. Thankfully she is able to pick herself up and re-join the race without losing too much time.
3000m to go.
Heptathlon - shot put
Heptathlon leader Adrianna Sulek-Schubert is content with her opening throw of 14.65m and she opts out of her remaining two attempts in the shot put.
Kate O'Connor improves on her first effort, adding 50cm for 13.96m, but she's clutching her wrist after that one.
The Irish heptathlete didn't look comfortable there and she will be hoping it isn't a lingering injury that impacts her javelin throw tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Katarina Johnson-Thompson can't better her opening 12.79m. That leaves her 20th in the shot put as things stand.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 10,000m final
Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator at Alexander Stadium
It's all about how you feel on the night on the track.
The thing about the long race on the track is the demons can come and go in your head, and those thoughts that go through your head have to be banished.
Women's 10,000m final
Reigning champion Nadia Battocletti has moved into third place, on the shoulder of Megan Keith.
The Italian will be eyeing up whether she should make her dart soon.
For now, she allows herself to be swallowed back into the pack.
Women's 10,000m final
The stands at Alexander Stadium are definitely fuller tonight. Friday night plus home hero Keely Hodgkinson have brought the Birmingham fans in.
They are giving Megan Keith plenty of support as this race passes half-way.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 10,000m final
Approaching the half-way mark in this test of endurance.
Lisa Merkel of Germany has retaken the lead from Megan Keith. The Brit doesn't look too perturbed though - she has done what she wanted and upped the pace of this race a little.
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Jemma Reekie is running well and definitely in with a good medal chance.
Terry
Much as I'd love Keely to win the 800m, I believe that Werro (how did she qualify?) and Broeders-Bol will prove too strong for her off the last bend.
Irvin
Women's 10,000m final
Megan Keith has put her foot down, and has moved to the front of the field at the 3000m mark.
Battocletti and Koster have also upped their pace.
Image source, PA MediaWomen's 10,000m final
Dutch athlete Maureen Koster has run a European-leading 30:50.31 this season, and is another serious medal contender in the 10,000m.
She is another runner biding her time at the moment.
Women's 10,000m final
Nadia Batocletti, the Italian aiming to win an unprecedented back to back European double of 5,000m and 10,000m, is happy to sit in the pack at the moment.
We are around 2,250m into this race.
Women's 10,000m final
After a very sedate opening 1000m, Germany's Lisa Merkel has decided to up the pace and is leading the pack now.
GB's Megan Keith is sat in second place at this very early stage.
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Keely's got some stiff opposition tonight, she hasn’t run against this calibre opposition for some time. However, she’s very experienced and knows what she has to do, she’ll rise to the challenge - come on Keely, the entire country is behind you.
Peter
Women's 10,000m final
We are under way in the longest track event of these championships.
It's a fairly slow pace, understandably given the heatwave conditions in Birmingham. There are water stations lining the track at Alexander Stadium, should athletes wish to avail of them.