Dina Asher-Smith wins record-equalling seventh European gold as Great Britain's women storm to 4x100m victory
Amy Hunt wins her third gold in Birmingham as bid for "iconic" four titles goes to final day
GB men also won 4x100m relay gold - Zharnel Hughes' fifth European gold
Britain have six gold medals after six days and are second in the standings behind Italy, who have eight golds
GB's Jake Heyward comes fourth, Arlo Ludewick fifth and Jake Wightman sixth in men's 1500m final
GB's Yemi Mary John fifth and Charlotte Henrich sixth in women's 400m final but Amber Anning pulls out before start
Ireland's Kate O'Connor wins heptathlon gold as Katarina Johnson-Thompson says "hunger still there" to go on after finishing 21st
We had to wait, but the golds arrived in the end for GB tonight! Thanks for joining us.
We'll be back tomorrow to do it all over again, for one last time in Birmingham.
Italy are top of the medal table, but GB aren't far behind and there's 10 medals up for grabs on the final day.
We'll see you then!
Great Britain's women dominate the 4x100m relay
Great Britain storm to 4x100m relay gold
Harry Poole
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesAmy Hunt claimed the third gold medal of her bid for a historic quadruple and Dina Asher-Smith became the joint-most successful athlete in European Athletic Championships history as Great Britain dominated the 4x100m relay finals in Birmingham.
Britain's new sprint sensation Hunt celebrated her third title in six days, following triumphs in the 100m and 200m, as the GB quartet claimed the hosts second gold medal in a spectacular ending to Saturday's action.
The 24-year-old will now attempt to become the first athlete to win four medals at a single edition in the event's 92-year history when the mixed 4x100m relay takes place on Sunday.
Team-mate Asher-Smith, meanwhile, achieved her seventh gold at the championships - 10 years after capturing her first.
All times BST
Morning session
TV: 07:25-10:35 on BBC One
The women's and men's marathons take place on the streets of the city from 07:30 and 08:10 respectively.
Evening session
TV: 19:00-21:00 on BBC One
Radio: 2030-2200 on 5 Live & Sounds
Schedule (all finals):
19:30: Men's pole vault - world record holder Armand Duplantis is favourite for gold, while GB's Owen Heard also competes
19:55: Women's javelin - no British athletes
20:05: Women's long jump - Commonwealth Games champion Jazmin Sawyers and Molly Palmer go for GB
20:35: Mixed 4x100m relay - GB one of nine teams in final
20:50: Men's 3,000m steeplechase - GB's Williams Battershill, Kristian Imroth and Zak Seddon compete
21:13: Women's 1500m - Georgia Hunter Bell among the favourites for gold
21:33: Women's 4x400m relay - GB qualified fastest
21:48 Men's 4x400m relay - GB qualified sixth fastest
Sunday 16th August
Coverage available on BBC One (07:25-10:35 & 19:30-22:00) as well as BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.
Men's javelin final
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesGermany's Julian Weber, speaking to BBC Sport: "The other throws were feeling so bad and I just wanted one nice throw. I wanted to deliver.
"I am so grateful and so happy it worked out on the last throw. That was amazing. The crowd and everything - emotional."
On breaking Steve Backley's European Championship record: "Sorry, Steve. That is crazy. He is a legend. That is an honour."
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Most impressive thing for me [about the 4x100m relays] was the changeovers. Both relays look really good clean and fast. Olympics two years away these teams will stand a chance.
Will, London
Heptathlon
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesIreland's Kate O'Connor opened tonight's action by claiming gold in the heptathlon, to go with the Commonwealth title she won just days ago.
O'Connor, speaking to BBC Sport, said: "It has been so up and down.
"Some performances have been incredible and so enjoyable and some I feel I let myself down. For me, my nerves have been all over the place.
"I was feeling it was mine to lose. I knew I had to run as fast as I could. Whenever you hear roars from the crowd, I couldn't let everyone else down, let alone myself."
Women's 400m final
BBC Sport
Great Britain's Charlotte Henrich was an unexpected finallist this evening. She was called up late to compete in the women's 400m final after team mate Amber Anning was injured in the warm-up.
Henrich, 19, was the fastest athlete eliminated in the previous round. She managed to finish sixth in the final.
Speaking to BBC Sport, she said:"I warmed up today just for vibes.
"I was warming up, having fun and unfortunate for Amber [Anning]. She was doing a stride before the call room. I don't want to say anything.
"I hope she is OK. I have no words. I was trying to gaslight myself: I am running today. Then I just ran. It is cool. I wanted to enjoy it. I was just shocked."
Women's 4x100m relay
No athlete of any gender has won more European medals than Dina Asher-Smith.
An all-time great.
Women's 4x100m relay
Want to watch that women's 4x100m final again?
Of course you do...
Great Britain's women dominate the 4x100m relay
Image source, Getty ImagesAmy Hunt's record at these European Championships...
Gold in the 100m. Gold in the 200m. Gold in the 4x100m women's relay.
Can she do what has never been done before and win four gold medals at the same championships?
She'll give it a good go tomorrow in the mixed 4x100m relay.
Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
Three-time world heptathlon champion on BBC One
On Great Britain's relay wins...
A really unique moment as we often have a situation where one relay team does well and the other drops a baton. To have them both together celebrating is a unique moment for them. Two fantastic gold medals.
Women's 4x100m relay
Jenny Meadows
Former 800m world championship medallist on BBC One
So nice for us to watch and not have to worry. It was a masterclass.
Those exchanges were phenomenal. They have check marks that they practice and it looked like they extended them as far as possible.
To be moving so quickly and so technical at the same time - it was unbelievably impressive.
Superstars, the lot of them.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's 4x100m relay
BBC Sport
Great Britain's victorious men's relay team also spoke to BBC Sport shortly before the women's final.
Jeremiah Azu: "Super sweet. They came out in their numbers and they made noise. That is all we asked for. This team is incredible. At the start of the year, we set up these goals. We're hitting them off one at a time. It is huge.
"We all came out here to perform individually, but we know the relay is where we come together. Gone are the days when you hate rivals from other countries. We're friends at the end of the day, so it is good to do this together."
Louie Hinchliffe: "It is good as I gave everything. The body has not been the best in about a month. I gave everything and good to get something out of it."
Zharnel Hughes: "This morning we set it up. We knew once we were in the finals we would bring it. The crowd got up on their feet and I could feel the energy. I was like, 'Louie, keep coming at me, bruv'. I flew around that bend as fast I could."
Romell Glave: "The main aim was to get a gold medal and we accomplished that. Great things ahead. It is amazing, but I had to adjust the baton."
Great Britain storm to 4x100m relay gold
Women's 4x100m relay
BBC Sport
More from Great Britain's women's relay team, speaking to BBC Sport...
Success Eduan: "Honestly, we came here to win. We came here to get gold. We knew what we came here to do. The crowd was amazing."
Imani-Lara Lansiquot: "I had the time of my life. These guys are so phenomenal. What an amazing performance, and they put me in the best possible position, so I could be free and enjoy it. That will be a memory for life."
Amy Hunt: "We have nearly won all the medals, I think. I think we're doing great. Thank you to those guys at home because you make it all possible with the National Lottery.
"We can come out here and put on a masterclass in both teams. So proud of everybody."
Women's high jump final
Ukraine's Yaroslava Mahuchikh was the overwhelming favourite to win the women's high jump and she has delivered on the big stage. That's three European titles in a row.
She clears 1.97m on her first attempt and Poland's Maria Zodzik and Montenegro's Marija Vukovic can't match it. They'll take silver and bronze.
Mahuchikh had a go at 2.01m, but she couldn't clear it in three attempts.
Men's triple jump final
A reminder of Jonathan Edwards' record triple jump in 1995 at the World Championships in Gothenburg.
31 years later, this jump has still never been bettered. For now...
Edwards relives his triple jump world record 30 years on
Men's triple jump final
Image source, Getty ImagesJonathan Edwards can breathe a sigh of relief. His triple jump world record from 1995 is not going to be broken tonight.
Andy Diaz Hernandez was miles over the board on his last attempt, but he will get the gold medal after an second jump of 18.15m.
That was just 14cm off Edwards' record and he did have 12cm to spare on the board. But it is a new Italian record and a world lead jump this year, so that gold is very well deserved.
Portugal's Pedro Pichardo gets silver with 17.76m, while Italy's Andrea Dallavalle's 17.37 is enough for bronze.
