Paris, France: Highlights Athletics: IAAF Diamond League

Hello. We are in Paris for the second of two Diamond League

meetings in a week. Now it is time for the stars of track and field,

many still in peak fitness post Rio. So there is an anticipation that

records may be broken here. Tim Hutchings and Stuart Storey are

your commentators. COMMENTATOR: First to enter the

track, the 400 metre hurdles for men. There is the line-up. The

Olympic champion, Karen Clement, goes in this one. Kerron Clement,

the champion, 47.7 three. A race in which four men went under 48

seconds, never seen that. This man, Nicholas bet of Kenny, now the

Kenyan number to the hind Boniface Tumuti. A season's best in Rio. A

dearth of sub 48 second performances until we came to the Olympics and

then for men did it. The Diamond League record is 47.62. How will the

Olympic champion fair here? He is the Diamond League leader of course.

Tinsley needs a really good race to set himself back up in terms of

confidence. Look at the Olympic champion, Kerron Clement. Watch out

for the man in the orange vest, he is tough in the second half of the

race. Nicholas Bett is having the race of the season at the moment.

The Olympic champion Kerron Clement on his shoulder now. Colson going

well, Nicholas Bett leading, here comes Clement. Bett is going to take

this! What a race from the Kenyan. Bett takes it, with Clement in

second place. What a run that is. He's just got that inconsistency at

the moment, the reigning world champion, who couldn't find anything

like that form in Rio but of course did take the silver medal. 48.01, a

season's best for him. As we see Clement leading the

Diamond race with 31 points from Colson's 25, with Tinsley on 24. The

men's shot put was an absolutely terrific competition. Kurt Roberts

spent the day fighting off Ryan Whiting for third place. His

season's best of 20.78 saw off Ryan Whiting's 20.65. Ryan Crouser, this

was sensational. 21 metres and 99 centimetres. That of course was a

new meeting record, taking the record held by the Swiss athlete in

1992. Tom Walsh had already in the second round established the first

record, which we saw Ryan Crouser beating, there. But in this sixth

and final round, it saw Tom Walsh, the New Zealander, second in the

Diamond race, the Olympic bronze medallist, launched this 16 lbs ball

out to 22 metres! It was absolutely first class. He came here with a

personal best of 21.62 and goes away with 22 metres, a new meeting record

and that is absolutely first class. The Olympic champion in second. Kurt

Roberts in third. Look at the points. The ladies have been waiting

patiently down on the track for the start of this women's race, the 400

metres. Three Rio medallists go in this race.

Hastings, in the lighter shorts, she has gone off very quickly, already

closing others down. Hastings certainly leading, now MacPherson

getting into her running well. Hastings has steadied right down. A

surge off the bend. It is MacPherson who leads but here comes Hastings,

working hard on her arms. Still going well is Eilidh Doyle in three.

Hastings now gets onto the shoulder. These two battling it out once

again. It could be the order of the Olympic Games for these two. 50.08

from Natasha Hastings. That is very close to her season's best of 49.90.

She worked really well for that and really judge that race to

perfection, didn't she? 50.06 for the first time.

The women's discus competitions a night, Caballero in third place.

Just one valid throw for Caballero from her series. That was it, 61.98,

for the reigning Beijing champion. Robert-Michon producing her best in

round six. This one going out to 64.36, for the French athlete, who

is at her best almost a 67 metre throw. She took the silver in Rio. A

fabulous effort at a senior age. At Sandra Perkovic on top in rear and

very much on top tonight. She won with a throw of 67.72, waving her

best to last. Retaining her title in Rio from London. The world champion

back in 2013 in the discus and the undisputed World War I in this

current age up Sandra Perkovic, completely

un-catchable in the Diamond race. The men's 800, a mouthwatering race.

That is just part of it. We have got the Diamond League leader and Alfred

Kipketer, and take courage -- Kipkoech makes up this very good

field. 1:43.37. He was second in the 1000 metres in law than, in the

Diamond League. -- in Lausanne. What about this man? The Olympic champion

got a silver in the 1500 and in the 800 metres in Rio, going very well

indeed. Rotich fits in the Olympic final. Bosse is always a threat. The

first three were sub 1.43 in that final. He didn't make the final, but

he had a Kszczot fast semifinal but didn't make it. -- Kszczot had a

fast semifinal, the best non-qualifier in Rio. Berian, the

American champion. Made the final and came in in eighth place. There

is I young Solomon -- Souleiman. He ran the fifth fastest time of all

time a couple of days ago. There is Dahmani, the other French athlete.

Rotich was fifth in the Olympic final. There are so many great men

in this race, no clear winner. The men's 800 metres.

Melly will have to get out and he has gone for a very quick 800

metres. Soulieman is there. Berian coming across now. Rotich tucked

away on the inside. They come around the bend and enter the straight for

the first time. Soulieman, Berian, Kipkoech. And also in their is

Kitilit of Kenya. He is a world champion of 1500 and he is kicking

on Hardy, he really wants to test this field. Soulieman down the back

straight, Kitilit in second place. Third place is Dahmani, the

Frenchman running very well indeed. Makhloufi now in fifth place and

running well. Soulieman now under pressure. As they head to the home

straight, this is going to be a cracking finish! Kitilit heads into

the lead. Kitilit running away with this at the moment, or is he? I

think this is Rotich, who has come through to take that race right at

the end, it is Alfred Kipketer, in fact! What a finish. Kipketer it

was, 1:42.88, wonderful race that was. That 1000 still in his legs,

Soulieman. Kipketer comes through with flailing arms but he covers the

ground well and a super time to boot. White Kitilit looked good, he

looked like he could be the man. But Kipketer came from about six places

back. I thought it might be Rotich but in fact it was Kipketer. In fact

look at the results of this, it was quick. We said they might be slow

after the Games, but look at this. Kitilit, 1:43.05, a personal best.

Then Rotich, he was closing fast. The polls left behind, but two these

and's best and a personal best for Dahmani France who was in the lead

in the early stages but then faltered. Rotich still holds onto

the lead and Kipketer, well done to him. We go to the pole vault now.

Shawn Barber had a disastrous, a disaster in sporting terms in the

Olympic Games. 5.50, he went out. He said that the resin he uses just

didn't work with the rain. I would have thought the world

champion would have known mad. Very quick on the runway. Good clearance.

Looks like we will have a good competition, hardly any clearance.

She is tall, steady approach. Driving that inside me. 193, still

leading. The steeplechase coming up, very good. Some big names in this.

We certainly have, the top five from Rio in this. The quality and depth

improving on the world scene, the race including the world, and

Olympic champion. The German European champion included. As well

as the 2012 Olympics champion. 12 in Rio. Emma Coburn looking to put up a

substantial challenge, the Kenya and one of the pacemakers. Ruth Jebet

Berrer. Will they go with the pacemakers? We

are looking at around three minutes for the first kilometre. If Ruth J

bet is up to the challenge... And the reigning world champion... They

might see something rather special. Ruth Jebet slotting into third

place. Cockburn back in eighth place.

It looks quick, stretched out already. It certainly looks quick.

They started very well and you talk about Jebet, we saw her in Eugene.

Breaking nine minutes, racing away from the field. Kiyeng couldn't stay

with her, they thought she might come back but she didn't. That is

where we first saw the quality of the young athlete. She was mature

beyond those years, in the middle of the group. The world champion

alongside her. While spread, interesting to see whether the

Australian can approach the Australian work word. -- record. It

will be interesting to see if she can function in this race. 561 on

the first attempt... But he's been having problems with his opening

height. He got beaten at the Olympics.

Breathing a sigh of relief! To get over the opening height. Well... He

has had his problems. Six-metre vaulter at his ferry best, Olympic

champion in London, twice the world indoor champion going over six

metres but that was a little bit of a fall away to the side. Spectacular

first kilometre run, much quicker than the Olympic final. Jebet

leading from Kiyeng. Beginning to get away, these two. Kiyeng in

second place. Steeplechase personal-best quicker than her three

kilometre flat time, quite bizarre. Pursue it flat personal-best, only

running 15 point for two, Jebet attacking this and she can maintain

this rhythm we could be onto something very special. The world

record eight points 58. At the Olympics. Over eight years ago.

Kiyeng feeding off the front runner. A big gap between Kiyeng and Jebet

in the Olympics. Look at that, subtle increasing pace down the back

straight. Into the back straight. How could she have such talent at

19? Ten already mentioned the world record could have been in her

pocket. The night it could be... Conditions are perfect. The

opposition perfect. The world Champion chasing you but she likes

to run this way. She comes into the straight. Kiyeng easing away. I

should say, Jebet. Cockburn in fourth place leading the

pack of some six athletes between fourth and ninth. Jebet dancing at

the big screen, as long as she heads to kilometre zone around six

minutes, the world record could be on.

She uses away from Kiyeng, the Olympic silver-medallist. Ruth

Jebet, working out her pacing. I do believe something historic could be

unfolding in front of us. I felt with the split she produced in Rio

she is capable of something a long way below nine minutes, well inside

the existing world record. This is just about perfect. At the moment,

she could run three point-macro 04 and still break the world record.

The first Olympic champion in Bahrain after Jamal's bronze in

London, the fastest team time in Rio. Looked extravagant.

Two laps to run. Two and a half laps to do it. Kiyeng running bravely but

isolated in second place. A gap behind her of 70 metres. Cockburn in

third beginning to ease away from the pack. A sensational piece of

running, looks as if she is pushing on better. The world record in

danger. Looked like it on three occasions I have seen her run. Got

away from the world champion. She enjoys running on her own. Did that

in Eugene and in the final stages of the Olympic Games, the final, she

went away and unless something extraordinary happens, we are on for

a moment of steeplechases Street. She is ten seconds quicker over the

barriers, only running 32 and a half minutes for ten kilometres on the

road. 19 years old, going through in 743. She can cover the slap and

about 75 seconds and still break the world record. This was threatened in

Rio. Usually goes. Each of these

barriers, get over them well, memories of the men's steeplechase

in this stadium last year banished in the minds of those present. She

goes down the back straight, 250 left, looks tired. One more jump to

come, Ruth Jebet 200 metres to run. CHEERING

Watcher Jon for the final time, entering the straight, one barrier

to go, the world-record front 2008 by the Russian athlete, living on

borrowed time. 50 metres to run, look at the clock,

an astonishing world-record! Running for Bahrain... She crosses the

line... Opening up a new era in women's steeplechase. The quality

gap has been improving, 29 women under 930 this year is unprecedented

and now a young lady who is a long way under nine minutes. She could

have been Olympic champion in Rio, she chose to save it and the

decision was right. There it is. Marvellous world-record, six second

improvement. Kiyeng behind the 19-year-old in second. Place Times

superb. The first aid athletes under 920.

Jebet with 36 points can ironically still be caught by Kiyeng on the

final. Sam Kendricks... In good form, of course, when in

Lausanne. Squeezing over that. Kendricks going clear at 581.

Ironically, first time, after a couple of second time clearances.

When he doesn't strain he serves in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant

and midstride in real, he stopped to stand to attention for a US national

anthem. The triple jump. Nobody getting up to 17 metres as

yet. That was very close to 17, looking closely, they normally know.

Pretty closely, within an inch or two, 16 metres 85, consistent but

not hitting the big marks. Opened with 1661 and then 16 37, big

jump in the third round, 16 92, took the lead and retained the lead.

Carter, winner of the triple jump, long way behind the board with that,

that dumbing down at 16 49 but he takes the win. Confirmation of his

leading home. Taylor leads the diamond race by a

big margin. The next event, the women's 200

metres. Not a great deal in it are not bend.

Dafne Schippers has pulled out. Henry going well on the outside

lane. That may show Bruce gets there... Could have been Henry

O'Hara brandy me. Brandy me ran a brilliant bend but Dafne Schippers

easing away. A big personal-best, 20 to 46 for

the Britain. The second throw for the Ukrainian,

86 in the first. Yes! Yes! Close to 85, could be in the lead or close to

it. Hardly a breath in this stadium, the flags are lying alongside, no

movement... There it is. No movement whatsoever.

The third attempt for the French man, the Olympic silver-medallist

and that is nice... Yes Xtra-vision Mark LAUGHTER

When things are not going brilliantly you can celebrate with

small victories. Cleared by 81, under real pressure.

A monstrous sigh of relief. The adoring home fans. He is well clear.

Plenty of height. Between the world-record holder and the bar. He

hasn't been firing on also lingers recently. -- on all cylinders. The

women's 1500 metres next, the athletes out and lined up. 17

starting with two pacemakers and fodder race promises to be. Nine of

the real top ten are here. Including the Olympic champion Faith Kipyegon.

Judy Kiyeng one of the pacemakers. Jenny Simpson, that perfectly judged

race. What a race it was, passing Laura Muir. Half a dozen young

Africans against the veterans from the USA, Jenny Simpson and Shannon

Rowbury. Genzebe Dibaba the Olympic champion

the only absentee here of real significance. Took the Olympic

silver behind Kipyegon, but I wonder whether Kipyegon herself will be

fired up by the news of that astonishing 8.52 in the

steeplechase, smashing the world record by over six seconds. We're

looking for 64 seconds exactly from the pacemaker and then... I'm

surprised they haven't asked for something a bit quicker when

Kipyegon is clearly in the low 3.15s after the way the 300 are unfolded.

You don't very often see that, and I enjoy watching Laura Muir of Great

Britain run. She's always up there or thereabouts in these kind of

races. She didn't -- it didn't quite work for her, she tried to go with

it at the Olympic Games, her strategy not quite right. Look at

Jenny Simpson, she's been here for a week and she is in fourth place in

the race, behind the pacemaker. She's one of the most experienced

athletes. Remember, she won the world title in 2011, a silver medal

in 2013. She has been in the major championships. This is now stringing

out, a respectable pace, for sure. They went through 463.97. I would

like to say that is perfect, because we're looking for 64, but that means

the athletes behind her ran through in the high 64s, 65s. That is a bit

on the slow side. Kipyegon, the Olympic champion. Jenny Simpson

right up there on her shoulder, in fourth. Hassan, in sixth place.

Sado, then Shannon Rowbury. Laura Muir, who ran so strongly last year.

That is on the slow side, it really is. That is a shame. How quickly can

they run here? She knows that second lap was too slow, Kiyeng, that is

why she is accelerating. Laura Muir knows she can handle this. I thought

she misjudged the Olympic final badly. She looks to be getting it

right here, Stuart. She really surges now, with 450 metres to go.

The chase is on for those behind. Hassan recognising the danger. Well,

they have seen Laura Muir do this before. Now with 400 metres to go,

she has got the lead and those with higher at the moment... It is Laura

Muir who leads at the moment. They have just run a 61 second lap. Laura

Muir going hard down the back straight and Hassan trying to get

back on terms. Kipyegon looks beaten on this occasion. This is the ideal

unfolding of a race for Laura Muir, the Scot. The Briton so disappointed

with her seventh place finish in Rio as she saw one body after another go

past in the last 300 metres. Into the straight now! The attack is

coming but it's not going to get there, I think. Kipyegon, in second

place now, easing past Hassan. Laura Muir now, this is what she wanted in

Rio, a much more representative run from the Brits, watch the clock! My

word, 3:55.24, she has smashed the British record and that is indeed

the fastest time in the world this year! Laura Muir, we knew it was

coming all-star it's a meeting record to boot, for the Scot. That

had to be possible. She looked so fantastic in Rio but misjudged it in

my humble opinion when she followed Dibaba's almost suicidal surge from

halfway through to about 200 to go when Kipyegon eased past her. That

astonishing statistic, that last 800 in well under 1.58, the pair of

them. A meeting record, world lead and a British national record for

the Scot. Hassan, 3:57.13 and Shannon Rowbury, a season's best

come in fourth place. Billion times in the women's 1500 metres.

Kipyegon, 36 points, Laura Muir on 28. She could catch the Olympic

champion in the final if Kipyegon doesn't have a good run. Now, what

can Trost achieve here? It is an important jump. It is her final

jump. No. That is the end of her competition. A 1.93 clearance, three

failures at 1.96. Spencer is the other athlete left in. She is

attempting 1.98 right now. A real test for her. For anybody, really.

Set that personal best back in 2010. Just lost the confidence as she

nudged the bar, drifted through it. That is her first failure, 1.98. It

is not a season 's best, but on the last height, Beitia looked very

comfortable indeed. 1.98, very much in her compass. That is a fabulous

jump indeed. 1.98. It equals her season's best, and there looks to me

to be more to come. I understand that Laverne Spencer

maybe not feeling well. Look at that clearance, that is an astonishing

clearance. That is as good as it gets, really. That is two metre plus

jumping. If she can maintain that, we may see two metres here. Now,

Vadlejc, from the Czech Republic, a nation with such strong tradition in

the javelin. That is big! My word! Around 87, 88 metres. He has really

hit that one nicely, in a windless stadium, not getting any help at all

from the conditions. A really heavy night, the air is thick, and

anywhere around 85 metres plus is pretty special in these conditions,

no doubt about it. That takes the lead, and a new personal best

nonetheless. Weber, then. Third round of this javelin competition

which has started to liven up. Oh! He has it that well. And that is

about... Look at that. That is about 86.50, 87 -ish? Well, Weber really

now beginning to hit that javelin hard. What a fast arm he has got on

the rest of him, former European junior champion. He is the future

committee is only 21. So, that is a throw to be celebrated. Now, what is

it? 87.39! That is a great, great performance. Just short of his

personal best. So, Thomas Rohler, he needs a good distance here because

he is down in sixth place. His best is 91.28 this year and that is just

shy of the 85 metre mark and he's not happy, is he? He's not happy at

all. It's around 84, probably. Not quite getting the timing right.

There is so much that can go wrong. A little shake of the head. The

javelin throw is back in German hands at the moment. 84.16, third

place. Vadlejch winning the javelin with that personal best. Rohler

having to settle for third place in Paris. Renaud Lavillenie. A

last-gasp effort from the Frenchman, the Olympic silver medallist. Going

for 5.8 seven. Already two failures from Hendrix. That is nice and now

the pressure is applied to the American! Isn't it nice to see him

celebrating? With the pressure of the Olympic final behind you, this

is a mere nothing. The friendship and camaraderie a little more

evident than it might have been a week back. Hendrix, the questions

will be asked of him now. -- Sam Kendricks, the questions will be

asked of him now. Sam Kendricks, then. Third and final attempt at

5.87. Won over Renaud Lavillenie a couple of nights ago, can he do it

again? No, he can't. But a great competition again. The Frenchman

this time wins over the American. 5.87, 5.8 one. I just wonder whether

Renaud Lavillenie will move on. There is the line-up for the women's

100-metre hurdles. Well, Sydney of Feeley had a good

Olympic Games and just missed out on the podium, was fourth -- Cindy

Ofili. She was just ahead of her sister. Nadeem Hildebrand. And Gomis

of France on the outside. They run from lanes two to nine, so Lane one

will not be used. The women's 100-metre hurdles. Can she run

another fine run or will the others challenge?

Away this time, Harrison has got away well. Cindy Ofili going quite

strongly, here comes Harrison now and Dawn Harper-Nelson going well,

but Harrison is going to win this one. That was 12.45, so she has

really run an awful lot of quick times. The meeting record

incidentally still stands, 12.2 to Enqvist Russia, set back in 1992.

But certainly the world record holder made easy work, there. It has

been rounded down just a little bit. 12.44. Dawn Harper-Nelson was

second, 12.65, a season's best for her, and Cindy Ofili in third. She

just makes room for these hurdles. Beautiful technique. Not quite as

fine as we've seen, I've said on several occasions but this is as

good as you can get and it really is close to that. Just a couple of

tenths of a second off a world record, but goodness me, she's such

a good sprinter too. The race is great for her. Kendra Harrison,

12.44. Cindy Ofili, 12.66, third place. A good win over Jasmine Stour

's. He has the stage to himself! Gives

it a clip but it stays up! CHEERING

The celebrations continue for the French man in front of his home

crowd. He can never make up for the disappointment and boy did he

showed, that silver medal in Rio. Five metres 93, only a couple of

inches shy, five centimetres he was in Rio, his season's best. I bet you

he goes to six metres now, I bet you he does, he will want to approach

six 03 that was made in the Olympics.

Attempting over two metres for the third and final time, can the

Olympic champion do this? This had her third and final attempt. Not to

be... Nevertheless, to come away from the Olympics in Rio and come

back here and performed as she has done, 198, a centimetre higher than

she achieved in the Olympics but it's the manner of the clearances, a

lot more in the tank. Levern Spencer, season's best withdrew from

the event, maintaining second. We promised you six metres. Making

the adjustment on the brights. Very fast... No, no... And there is the

pole vault result. 593... Over Kendricks. 52 points to the French

man, and unassailable lead. I know we have a 3,000-metre race

coming up and here is the start list.

What a field it is. Ryan Gregson, looking for a personal-best, the

Australian. Are they going to hit the 60 second

rhythm that has been requested? Conditions possibly a little bit too

warm. The fabulous world-record in the women's steeplechase one about

40 minutes ago, good for the 800-metre runners and Laura Muir

with that reddish record in the 1500 metres. They haven't gone off

quickly. Don't look to be too many takers. -- British record.

Chelimo, the Olympic silver-medallist in second place.

Making his debut for 3000 out laws, assured of a personal-best. --

outdoors. Third place in the women's long jump, the Estonian. Balter. A

good athlete, 29-year-old, fourth in the European Championships, sixth in

the Olympics in Rio. Almost as good as her Rio performance, six metres

75. Couldn't produce anything better.

Ugen who had a disappointing Olympics came through with a

season's best in the second round of the long jump, second place, six

metres 80, real problems in the Olympic Games, but then it was left

to Spanovic. The 26-year-old Serb, winner in Lausanne. A week or so

after a bronze medal, in Rio, seven metres, eight centimetres, took two

jumps, this in the second round, no jump in the first round, six metres

90, carrying a niggle. Retired after this jump, six metres 90, stayed out

in front. It was a win for the Serbian. There it is, confirmation.

56 points makes Spanovic way out in front and cannot be caught. This has

been economic pacemaking. Going through four and a half laps almost

spot on four minutes 30. Edward is second-fastest in the behind Mo

Farah this year. -- Iguider. Chelimo strongly up the back straight. 459.

Down to Iguider, 20 metres. They come around the crown of the bend.

Gebrhiwet in third, maintaining his epic 12. An Ethiopian dustup going

on. Iguider coming through, we are looking for 530 to maintain this

ribbon and in fact, he has accelerated. Turning the screw. Even

if the others excel rate, they will not close the gap significantly. It

looks good to go underneath 730, the range he is going, doesn't looked to

be tiring and the others are a long way back. A lap and a half to go,

they are accusing a little bit. -- closing. Good leg speed, Iguider, as

he goes around the bend, past the 200-metre mark. A lap and 250 metres

to go, still looking fresh. Soon be in the home straight, 100 metres,

closing a little bit but if he can maintain this place this will be

very quick. Just under 500 to run for Iguider. Rop in third, probably

the best distance for Iguider. A fabulous 1500 metre runner, running

a long way under 330, a great 5,000-metre runner, breaking 13

minutes but he does not get the chance to meet and beat the best but

that 3000 he is making a good fist of this although the chase is on.

Your mouth to gel care -- Rio... Closing with every stride. --

Kejelcha. The Ethiopians coming. 130 to run, Kejelcha on the shoulder of

Iguider for the first time, the Moroccan not able to respond, a

tell-tale glance over his shoulder. He cannot go with it, Kejelcha

judging this to perfection, easing away to a ten-metre loss when, look

at the clock, 728, Iguider in second place, Gebrhiwet in third, brilliant

run from Ryan Hill to take fourth for the USA. Kejelcha winning, a

world junior record, world under 20 record as it is called these days.

Fastest time in the world this year. Absolutely superb by Kejelcha. A

world under 20 record for the Ethiopia. A personal-best for

Iguider. Kejelcha could catch address, come

the final. The men's 100 metres coming up.

Collins, fifth Olympics in Rio, retired three times but the

youngsters keep bringing me back, he said. Personal-best said this

season. Christophe Lemaitre has pulled out,

there is vehicle, the French man. Promised much in the European

Championships but did not perform well. -- Vicaut. Rogers, the former

indoor specialist. There is Ben Youssef Meite, from the ivory Coast.

What can you say about Martina? National record, superb run from the

Netherlands in Lausanne. And be run, young Briton, 27, 996 this season.

-- Fearon. Away first time. Collins going well.

Vicaut left behind, Ben Youssef Meite takes this, he does, looks

like Symbian South Africa in second place. The time... A great run from

the ivory Coast, came through strongly in the end. Collins always

gets away, then use that might coming through, Rogers not able to

match him. On the near side, Martina coming through, so strong in the

final stages. You can never discount. The results...

The winner equalling the national record. Joel Fearon from Great

Britain in fourth place. Remember, double points in the finals. A quite

outstanding night here, national and world records set.

Studio-macro that is built from Paris, but penultimate Diamond

League meeting comes from Zurich, highlights on Saturday the 3rd of

September. Then it's Brussels and the final Diamond League from

Brussels and 2016, highlights on BBC One. From all of us, goodbye.

A proper divorce is built on a solid foundation of hate.