GB end the day in third place with a total of 144.50 points after 21 events. Germany are currently in first place with 166 points and Poland are in second with 150.50.
Coverage returns tomorrow at 11:55 and you can follow all of the action here.
Mixed emotions for relay teams
Men's and Women's 4x100m Relay Finals
It's been a mixed day for the men's and women's teams in the 4x100m relay finals.
The men's team secured victory clocking 38.08 seconds for a Championship Record. However the women's team suffered agony as senior team debutant Shannon Hylton failed to exchange the baton with Daryll Neita meaning Great Britain did not finish.
Impressive GB performances
Women's 3000m Steeplechase & Men's 5000m finals
We've seen some other strong performances for Great Britain here in Lille, including Lennie Waite's second place finish in the women's 3000m steeplechase final, whilst Nick Goolab narrowly misses out in the men's 5000m final just behind winner Antonio Abadia of Spain.
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
Bramble jumping for joy
Men's Long Jump Final
Daniel Bramble impresses in the men's long jump final, equalling his season best of 8.00m. Elsewhere, Jake Wightman finishes well in the men's 1500m final in second place.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Doyle records season best time
Women's 400m Hurdles
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
It's good news for Great Britain in the Women's 400m Hurdles final as Eilidh Doyle records a season best time crossing the finishing line in 54.60 seconds.
Happy Harry
Men's 100m Final
Harry Aikines-Aryeetey takes maximum points for Great Britain with victory in the men's 100m final in 10.21 seconds.
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
Disappointment for Hitchon
Women's Hammer Throw
Rio 2016 Olympic bronze medalist Sophie Hitchon finishes fifth in the women's hammer throw final.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Cowan awarded first place
Men's 400m Final
Dwayne Cowan has been awarded first place in 400m final after the Netherlands' Liemarvin Bonevacia was disqualified for a false start, but then allowed to still run the race.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Dwayne Cowan (left) in the Men's 400m heat 1 during day one of the European Athletics Team ChampionshipsImage caption: Dwayne Cowan (left) in the Men's 400m heat 1 during day one of the European Athletics Team Championships
Green eases to victory
Men's 400m Hurdles final
Great Britain's Jack Green wins the 400m Hurdles final in a time of 49.47 seconds.
There are a number of Olympians taking part in the Championships. The GB team is led by 2016 Hammer medallist Sophie Hitchon and will also feature European medalist Jazmin Sawyers in the women’s long jump plus Olympians Morgan Lake and Chris Baker in the high jump.
Track athletes to watch include Rio 2016 bronze medallists in the relay squads including 4x100m athletes Asha Philip, Desiree Henry and Daryll Neita and 4x400m stars Emily Diamond, Anyika Onuora and Eilidh Doyle.
Other names to watch include 2015 4x400m World bronze medallists Rabah Yousif, Jarryd Dunn and Delano Williams and sub-ten runner CJ Ujah in the 4x100m.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
What are the European Team Championships?
The European Team Championships are an international athletics competition in which 11 countries will compete.
This is the seventh edition of the games, which succeeded the former European Cup in 2009.
The British team won four of the 40 events in the last event two years ago and finished in fifth place.
The competing countries are Belarus, Czech Republic, hosts France, Germany, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Ukraine.
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Post update
GB end the day in third place with a total of 144.50 points after 21 events. Germany are currently in first place with 166 points and Poland are in second with 150.50.
Coverage returns tomorrow at 11:55 and you can follow all of the action here.
Mixed emotions for relay teams
Men's and Women's 4x100m Relay Finals
It's been a mixed day for the men's and women's teams in the 4x100m relay finals.
The men's team secured victory clocking 38.08 seconds for a Championship Record. However the women's team suffered agony as senior team debutant Shannon Hylton failed to exchange the baton with Daryll Neita meaning Great Britain did not finish.
Impressive GB performances
Women's 3000m Steeplechase & Men's 5000m finals
We've seen some other strong performances for Great Britain here in Lille, including Lennie Waite's second place finish in the women's 3000m steeplechase final, whilst Nick Goolab narrowly misses out in the men's 5000m final just behind winner Antonio Abadia of Spain.
Bramble jumping for joy
Men's Long Jump Final
Daniel Bramble impresses in the men's long jump final, equalling his season best of 8.00m. Elsewhere, Jake Wightman finishes well in the men's 1500m final in second place.
Doyle records season best time
Women's 400m Hurdles
It's good news for Great Britain in the Women's 400m Hurdles final as Eilidh Doyle records a season best time crossing the finishing line in 54.60 seconds.
Happy Harry
Men's 100m Final
Harry Aikines-Aryeetey takes maximum points for Great Britain with victory in the men's 100m final in 10.21 seconds.
Disappointment for Hitchon
Women's Hammer Throw
Rio 2016 Olympic bronze medalist Sophie Hitchon finishes fifth in the women's hammer throw final.
Cowan awarded first place
Men's 400m Final
Dwayne Cowan has been awarded first place in 400m final after the Netherlands' Liemarvin Bonevacia was disqualified for a false start, but then allowed to still run the race.
Green eases to victory
Men's 400m Hurdles final
Great Britain's Jack Green wins the 400m Hurdles final in a time of 49.47 seconds.
Who is on GB's female squad?
Track:
100m: Corinne Humphreys
200m: Finette Agyapong
400m: Mary Iheke
800m: Katie Snowden
1500m: Rhianwedd Price
3000m: Harriet Knowles-Jones
5000m: Calli Thakery
3000m steeplechase: Lennie Waite
100m hurdles: Alicia Barrett
400m hurdles: Eilidh Doyle
4x100m: Asha Philip, Desiree Henry, Daryll Neita, Shannon Hylton
4x400m Emily Diamond, Anyika Onuora, Laviai Nielsen, Kirsten McAslan, Zoey Clark, Eilidh Doyle
Field:
High Jump: Morgan Lake
Pole Vault: Sally Peake
Long Jump: Jazmin Sawyers
Triple Jump: Shara Proctor
Shot Put: Amelia Strickler
Discus: Jade Lally
Hammer: Sophie Hitchon
Javelin: Jo Blair
Who is on GB's male squad?
Track:
100m: Harry Aikines-Aryeetey
200m: Sam Miller
400m: Dwayne Cowan
800m: James Bowness
1500m: Jake Wightman
3000m: Marc Scott
5000m: Nick Goolab
3000m steeplechase: Rob Mullett
110m hurdles: David Omoregie
400m hurdles: Jack Green
4x100m: Zharnel Hughes, Danny Talbot, Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, Chijindu Ujah, Reece Prescod
4x400m: Delano Williams, Rabah Yousif, Jarryd Dunn, Cameron Chalmers
Field:
High Jump: Chris Baker
Pole Vault: Luke Cutts
Long Jump: Dan Bramble
Triple Jump: Ben Williams
Shot: Scott Lincoln
Discus: Zane Duquemin
Hammer: Nick Miller
Javelin: Matti Mortimore
Who are the ones to watch?
There are a number of Olympians taking part in the Championships. The GB team is led by 2016 Hammer medallist Sophie Hitchon and will also feature European medalist Jazmin Sawyers in the women’s long jump plus Olympians Morgan Lake and Chris Baker in the high jump.
Track athletes to watch include Rio 2016 bronze medallists in the relay squads including 4x100m athletes Asha Philip, Desiree Henry and Daryll Neita and 4x400m stars Emily Diamond, Anyika Onuora and Eilidh Doyle.
Other names to watch include 2015 4x400m World bronze medallists Rabah Yousif, Jarryd Dunn and Delano Williams and sub-ten runner CJ Ujah in the 4x100m.
What are the European Team Championships?
The European Team Championships are an international athletics competition in which 11 countries will compete.
This is the seventh edition of the games, which succeeded the former European Cup in 2009.
The British team won four of the 40 events in the last event two years ago and finished in fifth place.
The competing countries are Belarus, Czech Republic, hosts France, Germany, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Ukraine.