GB divers Laugher and Mears and kayaker Joe Clarke win golds
Whitlock (gymnastics), Froome (cycling), Scott (shooting) and Conway (judo) win bronzes
GB's Andrew Willis fourth in 200m breaststroke final
Duncan Scott fifth in 100m freestyle final
Brazil beat Denmark 4-0 for first football win
Hockey - GB's men lose 2-1 to Australia but women advance
Women's 200m breaststroke
Semi-final one
1 Jenna Laukkanen Finland
2 Hrafnhildur Lúthersdóttir Iceland
3 Kierra Smith Canada
4 Rie Kaneto Japan
5 Chloe Tutton Great Britain
6 Yulia Efimova Russia
7 Molly Hannis United States
8 Sofia Andreeva Russia
Women's 200m breaststroke
Two Brits to keep an eye out for in the semi-finals of the women's 200m breaststroke (from 03:11 BST).
Chloe Tutton - who reached the semis in the 100m - goes in the first semi, while two-time Commonwealth Games medallist Molly Renshaw is in the second against 100m champ Lilly King.
Image source, ReutersMen's 100m freestyle
Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC One
That was a big, big swim from Kyle Chalmers, the 18-year-old. It's a real surprise and Australia have another freestyle sprint sensation.
Men's 100m freestyle
That's a world junior record for Kyle Chalmers.
Men's 100m freestyle
Australian Kyle Chalmers powers through to take it in a wide open race! The 18-year-old won that in the last 10m as Pieter Timmers takes a shock silver!
Nathan Adrian has bronze and Scotland's Duncan Scott is a very creditable fifth.
Men's 100m freestyle
Away! Duncan Scott out well enough but Caeleb Dressel is going like a train in two. Santo Condorelli also flying...
Men's 100m freestyle
Duncan Scott is 19, from Glasgow. His whole life could change in the next minute or so. That's the beauty of the Olympics.
Defending champion Nathan Adrian comes out very, very slowly. Soaking it all up.
Men's 100m freestyle
1 Duncan Scott Great Britain
2 Caeleb Dressel United States
3 Cameron McEvoy Australia
4 Nathan Adrian United States
5 Kyle Chalmers Australia
6 Santo Condorelli Canada
7 Pieter Timmers Belgium
8 Marcelo Chierighini Brazil
Men's 100m freestyle
Two lengths of the pool, as fast as you possibly can.
It's all up for grabs in the men's 100m free, with Duncan Scott going for Britain (03:03 BST).
Scott bagged a silver last night as part of the 4x200m relay and will be looking for more glory tonight.
Expect defending champion Nathan Adrian to prove a major threat...
Image source, Getty ImagesWill Duncan Scott get his hands on more silverware?
Women's 200m butterfly
The overhead replay shows that Madeline Groves was just ahead as they reached for the wall but Mireia Belmonte got the job done. Somehow!
Women's 200m butterfly final
Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV
The first female winner in the pool for Spain. This was a brilliant swim, she paced it supremely well. Groves and Zhang were coming back but she held them off.
Some golfers are happy to be in Rio. Two-time Masters winner Bubba Watson is loving life.
And that's two!
This is more like it! Brazil have doubled their lead and it is new Manchester City man Gabriel Jesus who slams home the close range volley. Denmark 0-2 Brazil!
Women's 200m butterfly
What a finish! The Spaniard Mireia Belmonte pips Madeline Groves by three hundredths of a second! She's the first Spanish gold medalist in the pool.
Natsumi Hoshi takes bronze.
Women's 200m butterfly
Madeline Groves may have done a big opening 100m but here comes Mireia Belmonte, powering past to lead at 150!
Women's 200m butterfly final
Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV
The question is whether Maddie Groves can hold on after going out this strong.
Women's 200m butterfly
Maddie Groves up early and out fast. She's clear at 50m, Yufei Zhang and Mireia Belmonte closest to her wake.
Women's 200m butterfly final
Away! A long break between races and now we are back in action. Will Maddie Groves see this home for Australia? Butterfly the hardest of the strokes? I think so.
Denmark 0-2 Brazil
The half-time whistle goes and there's plenty of happy - and relieved - faces at the Fonte Nova Arena in Salvador as Brazil go into the break 2-0 up on Denmark.
Surely that's them safely through to the quarter-finals? Denmark have offered very little.
#bbcrio2016
Some of us are easily pleased. Myself included.