Don't worry. It's only because of a wardrobe malfunction. That jacket he put on is blue. The race organisers want him in yellow. So he is handed another jersey to wear over the top. He's actually some way off the peoloton. Don't get any ideas Nairo Quintana...

Oh the weather is miserable. The peloton are taking no risks as they roll out on to the 109.5km route at a very steady speed. Chris Froome is wrestling with a jacket, which he expertly gets on.

Image source, AP

So. Just to be completely clear. Chris Froome is not expected to lose any time today, as tradition states the yellow jersey is not challenged going into Paris.

The main racing action will take place between the sprinters, who will jockey for position right at the end of the stage on the Champs-Elysees.

The riders who do not compete the sprint will be given the same time, as long as they are in contact with the main bunch behind the sprint.

So Chris Froome's only concern today is if he were to fall off, get injured, and could not finish the race. And none of us want that.

The official word from Le Tour is that no decision has been made yet. "Judges will consider the situation when the riders will approach the circuit in Paris," they say. Needles to say though, Chris Froome will be a happier man if he doesn't have the stress of avoiding a pile up on the Parisian cobbles.

Image source, AP

BBC Sport's Patrick Jennings has spoken to Team Sky's Geraint Thomas today, who said this:

"The organisers are talking about neutralising the race when we reach the cobbles because of the heavy rain in Paris today, that’s what we’ve been told. It would be really good because riding on the Champs-Elysees in the wet is going to be proper bonkers. They’re pretty dicy at the best of times but in the middle of Paris, with all the oil on the road, it’s a bit of nightmare to be honest."

So, you may be aware that it's a tad moist in Paris. It could prove problematic for when a huge peloton of riders embark on the French capital later today. In fact Hannah Barnes, who raced La Course earlier, admitted she was worried what might happen when the men come in.

What would happen if Chris Froome were to fall in Paris and lose time? Well, it might not be a problem...

They're a little late starting in Ville-d'Avray, the riders are sat in the neutral zone. But soon enough we will be under way.

Image source, AP

Like a cyclist on the the downhill, I'm going to be using the next 30 minutes to rest up for the slog that's ahead.

The final stage of the Tour gets under way at 15:35 BST - join us then when we'll have text commentary, your Paris pics and your top three British cyclists.

Paris selfies? Love it. Send them to us at #bbccycling

1. Anna van der Breggen (Ned) 2hrs 5mins 1sec

2. Jolien D'Hoore (Bel) +1sec

3. Amy Pieters (Ned) same time

4. Lizzie Armitstead (GB) same time

5. Lotta Lepisto (Fin) same time

ITV4 have Marianne Vos working with them today. The Dutch legend was yelling her head off like a good un to cheer through her compatriot. She can shout as well as she can cycle.

Britain's Lizzie Armitstead was right in the mix there at the end and was in the pack breathing down Van Der Breggen's neck. She comes in fourth.

The 25-year-old is having a good year. That's the women's Giro, the Dutch time trial title and also the Flèche Wallonne in 2015. Not bad, that.

Image source, Getty Images

Anna van der Breggen even had time for a small glance over her shoulder and the Dutch woman, who has been out in front for pretty much a whole lap, punches the air in delight.  

Her compatriot Amy Pieters was in pursuit, but it was too little too late.

Incredible, she holds on.

Image source, PA

Anna van der Breggen from Rabo Liv is still 6secs clear as she takes the final turn. The rest are coming...

Seven seconds now. It looks enough. There's been another crash meanwhile.