Thanks for joining us for our coverage of the final Diamond League meet of the season in Brussels.

Amy Hunt continued her fine form by finishing second in the women's 100m, but it wasn't to be for Georgia Hunter Bell, who came fourth in the women's 1500m.

We'll be back on Friday 11 September for the Athletics Ultimate Championship which you can watch live on the BBC, before Athlos the following week.

More from Georgia Hunter Bell after her fourth-place finish in the women's 1500m:

"The Ultimates could be the biggest event of the year. All the women I am racing I beat at the World Indoors and I won there, so I have beaten this field before, but I need to get it in me to do it again.

"It's been an amazing season. I am so happy because there has been a big winning streak and three major championship golds.

"Of course once you win a gold you always want to win but I have to acknowledge how far I have come. I was a medallist, then a runner-up and now consistently a champion, so there are lots of positives for sure."

Georgia Hunter Bell speaking to BBC World Service after coming fourth in the women's 800m:

"I was hoping for a higher finish but it's been a long, hard season - that was my 19th race of the year and I have done three championships so I am starting to feel it in my body.

"Another 3:56 time is good but I have to hand it to the girls for how well they ran.

"I am struggling a little bit, even mentally to get my adrenaline up again week in, week out, but I am really lucky to be racing and to be happy and healthy.

"I just have to regroup before the Ultimate Championships next week but I have to be happy with my consistency this season."

It's not another world record for Brazil's Alison dos Santos but it's a dominant victory as he finishes far in front of his competitors with a time of 46.70 seconds.

American Trevor Bassitt is second in 48.03 with Brazil's Matheus Lima third with 48.18.

The final event of the evening features Brazil's Alison dos Santos, who set a world record in the men's 400m hurdles in Zurich last week.

Can he do it again? It gets under way at 20:52 BST.

Switzerland's Audrey Werro wins the women's 800m final but she was pushed all the way by Femke Broeders-Bol.

It looked like Werro was fading towards the end with Broeders-Bol on here heels, but she hung on to finish in one minute 54.75 seconds.

Broeders-Bol clocked one minute 54.81, with Ethiopia's Saida Tsehaye third with one minute 57.57.

Image source, Getty Images

Olympic champion Keely Hodgkinson might be missing from the women's 800m final but make sure you tune in for Audrey Werro.

The Swiss star has set the third, fourth and fifth fastest 800m times in history this year.

"I am so proud to be able to run those sub-1:54 times, which shows that I can run consistently and fast now and this is good for the future," she said in Zurich last week.

You wouldn't rule out another world class performance from the 22-year-old tonight.

The race starts at 20:39 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Hunt speaking to BBC World Service after finishing second in the women's 100m in a time of 11:06 seconds:

"I am really happy with that. The first 10 metres was pretty strong but between 10 and 30m I didn't have as much drive as the other girls.

"It was similar to the Europeans in that the field had a lot of 60m specialists and they can make my start look worse than it really is, but I am happy with the way I kept strong and chased down second spot and beat a lot of incredibly good names.

"To come away with two podiums is no mean feat and I am the only athlete to double up in the sprints and I came away with a second and a third.

"I am 24 and on the up and up and up. I am not afraid of the other girls. I have so much love and respect for them and they are absolute icons but I love the challenge of going head to head with them. It takes me back to younger days racing boys in the school playground."

America's Masai Russell has won the women's 100m hurdles final in a time of 12.20 seconds.

It wasn't as fast as her world record time of 12.09 which she set last week in Zurich, but she doesn't seem to mind one bit as she dances on the track in jubilation.

The Bahamas' Devynne Charlton came second in 12.33 with Jamaica's Megan Simmonds third in 12.43.

Georgia Hunter Bell has had a fine year but she never looked like threatening the top three during the final lap of that race.

Credit to Poland's Claudia Kazimierska, who overtook Australia's Jessica Hull and streaked ahead on the final straight.

Kazimierska's time of three minutes 54.05 seconds was the fastest time of the year.

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC Two

They had to make it hard for Georgia and she couldn't react when the pace went up. That was an unbelievably quick time given where we are in the season.

It's disappointment for Britain's Georgia Hunter Bell as she finishes fourth in the women's 1500m final.

Poland's Claudia Kazimierska came first with a time of three minutes 54.05 seconds, with Kenya's Dorcus Ewoi second and Australia's Jessica Hull third.

Britain's Georgia Hunter Bell is under way in the women's 1500m final.

There have only been 12 British Diamond League champions since the current format was established in 2010.

And only Keely Hodgkinson and Laura Muir have won it more than once:

British champions:

2024 - Charlie Dobson (men's 400m)

2023 and 2021 - Keely Hodgkinson (women's 800m)

2019 - Dina Asher-Smith (women's 100m)

2018 and 2016 - Laura Muir (women's 1500m)

2017 - CJ Ujah (men's 100m), Mo Farah (men's 5,000m)

2015 - Greg Rutherford (men's long jump)

2013 - Shara Proctor (women's long jump)

2012 - Robbie Grabarz (men's high jump)

2011 - Dai Greene (men's 400m hurdles), Phillips Idowu (men's triple jump), Jenny Meadows (women's 800m)

Image source, Getty Images

British hopes are pinned on Georgia Hunter Bell in the women's 1500m tonight and for good reason.

The 32-year-old has already won three international titles this year - the world indoor 1500m, Commonwealth Games 800m and European 1500m.

Can she add a Diamond League title to her ever growing collection?

She gets under way in the 1500m final shortly at 19:55 BST.

That was dominant performance from America's Kenneth Bednarek, who streaked away from the field to win the men's 200m in 19.62 seconds.

South Africa's Sinesipho Dambile came second in 19.89, with Zimbabwe's Makanakaishe third in 19.99.

We're just under 10 minutes away now from the women's 1500m final, which features Britain's Georgia Hunter Bell.

Image source, Getty Images

Bahrain's Birhanu Balew has won the men's 5,000m, finishing in 12 minutes 45.70 seconds which is the fastest time of the year.

He finished just under a second in front of Burundi's Egide Ntakarutimana, with Kenya's Cornelius Kemboi coming third.

The men's 200m final is coming up next.

Image source, Getty Images

As well as the events featuring British athletes, American Masai Russell will be one to keep an eye on in the women's 100m hurdles final (20:10 BST) after breaking the world record in Zurich last week.

We'll also be covering the women's 800m final at 20:39 BST, as Switzerland's European champion Audrey Werro goes head to head against Dutch athlete Femke Broeders-Bol with Olympic champion Keely Hodkinson out injured.

Lastly, the men's hurdles 400m final at 20:52 features Brazil's Alison dos Santos, who broke the world record last week in Zurich.

Amy Hunt's second-place finish in the women's 100m yielded a $20,000 prize.

Following the Briton's third-place finish in Friday's 200m, where she won $7000, it means she's won $27,000 (£19,800) in total in Brussels.

Not a bad weekend's work.

Great Britain's Amy Hunt finishes second in the women's 100m in a photo finish!

Hunt just pipped a handful of athletes into second, finishing with a time of 11:06.

Jamaica's Tina Clayton was the clear winner, putting daylight between the runners behind her to finish in 10.93.

American Olympic silver medallist Sha'Carri Richardson came third in 11:07.