Gymnastics: USA's Sunisa Lee wins women's all-around final; GB twins Jessica and Jennifer Gadirova 10th & 13th
SILVER for Great Britain's Mallory Franklin in women's C1 canoe slalom
BRONZE for GB's Matt Coward-Holley in men's trap shooting
Great Britain women lose 1-0 to the Netherlands in rerun of 2016 final
GB women fall to 26-21 defeat by New Zealand in rugby sevens thriller
Three Australian athletes isolating after close contact with US pole vaulter Sam Kendricks, who tested positive for Covid-19
Rowing: Helen Glover and Polly Swann miss out on pairs medal, finishing fourth
Rowing: Emily Craig & Imogen Grant miss out on lightweight women's double sculls medal by 0.01 seconds
Israel 5-5 South Korea
HUGE!
Israel had to hit a home run at the top of the final inning to stand a chance against defending baseball champions South Korea.
Up steps Ryan Lavarnway who smashes his second home run of the match. It's still all to play for in Yokohama!
Image source, Getty Images
Women's all-around final
Christine Still
Gymnastics expert on BBC TV
Sunisa Lee did that as well as I've ever seen her do a floor routine, no steps on landing. She really performed fantastically.
Women's all-around final
Sunisa Lee clocks a 13.700!
It is good enough for gold-medal spot and an overall score of 57.433.
Only one woman can topple her. Brazil's Rebeca Andrade. She is next and the organ music that kicks off her routine has just begun...
Women's all-around final
Sunisa Lee looked neat and tidy with a polished routine. Simone Biles, watching in the crowd, likes it. But do the judges?
Lee needs 13.466 to match Angelina Melnikova at the top of the scoring sheets...
Women's all-around final
Russian Angelina Melnikova takes the lead from her compatriot Vladislava Urazova with a 13.966 on the floor.
Now though, American Sunisa Lee, the leader going into this final piece of apparatus, is up on the floor.
Women's all-around final
Vladislava Urazova is handed a 13.400 for her floor routine. Which looked a touch harsh to my eye. The Russian, third at the start of the final piece of apparatus, finishes with a score of 56.966.
It will be up to American leader Sunisa Lee and Brazil's Rebeca Andrade to try and top that number...
Women's all-around final
Matt Baker
Gymnastics commentator on BBC TV
What a battle we are seeing here for a medal, the first of the top three is through and finished - my word did Vladislava Urazova impress there on floor.
Women's all-around final
Russian Vladislava Urazova, who started the final apparatus in third, has put in a superb tumbling routine.
The 16-year-old awaits her score...
Israel 4-5 South Korea
Defending champions South Korea have picked things up in the seventh innings. They lead Israel for the first time thanks to back-to-back home runs from Lee Jung Hoo and Kim Hyunsoo, before Oh Ji Hwan added a run with a double hit.
Israel still have two innings to cause a huge upset on their Olympic baseball debut.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's all-around final
Eleanor Oldroyd
Gymnastic commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live
It will be a huge learning experience for both Jennifer and Jessica today.
As we know Simone Biles will not retain her all-around title but will USA team mate Sunisa Lee take it?
It's a battle on the floor.
Women's all-around final
Rebeca Andrade put in an appeal over her beam score and has been reappraised upwards with the judges boosting her to an overall score of 43.632, even closer behind American leader Sunisa Lee on 43.733.
Andrade is aiming to become Brazil's first female Olympic medallist in gymnastics.
Women's semi-finals
Image source, Getty ImagesA surprise in the women's semis at Ariake Tennis Park - and an emphatic one at that.
The Czech Republic's Marketa Vondrousova, ranked 41 in the world, has thrashed fourth seed Elina Svitolina 6-3 6-1 in little over an hour.
Quite a contrast to Thursday's earlier semi in which Belinda Bencic took almost three hours to outlast Elena Rybakina in three sets.
Bencic, of Switzerland, and Vondrousova will face off for the gold medal on Saturday.
Women's all-around final
The leading group head over to the floor for the final discipline.
A broken foot suffered in June last year has limited Sunisa Lee's training on floor, meaning her new routine lacked a planned fourth tumbling pass at the recent US Championships and Olympic Trials, which will push her difficulty value higher.
Nonetheless, the 2019 world silver medallist believes the injury is becoming less of a problem with every competition.
It's all to play for.
Just 0.2 points separate the top three American Lee, Brazil's Rebeca Andrade and the Russian Olympic Committee's Vladislava Urazova.
Molly Molloy: Sunisa Lee’s feet do not MOVE whenever she lands.
Effortless
Women's all-around final
Matt Baker
Gymnastics commentator on BBC TV
Well we are just being treated to the most incredible display of gymnastics here and the fight for this unexpected Olympic all-around title it truly on with one piece left to go.
Women's all-around final
Wow.
It was a nerveless beam routine from Brazil's Rebeca Andrade, but it's only enough for a 13.566.
That means the Brazilian has dropped down to third having led throughout.
The United States' Sunisa Lee now leads on 43.733 with just one rotation to go. The Russian Olympic Committee's Vladislava Urazova is second on 43.566 and Andrade is on 43.532.
Some delicious scores on the first day of the women's Sevens action. Check out Viniana Riwai rounding off a delicious Fijian score from 2:14 in...
Women's all-around final
Matt Baker
Gymnastics commentator on BBC TV
Wow an unbelievable routine under extreme pressure, she did so well to stay on after that first spin - goodness me Sunisa Lee! She is still in contention, but what colour will the medal be?
Women's all-around final
Simone Biles applauds in the stands as her United States' team-mate Sunisa Lee keeps her cool under pressure on the beam.
The 18-year-old comes back from the brink of a near-fall to score 13.833 and take top spot, with leader at the halfway stage Rebeca Andrade up next.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's quarter-finals
Image source, Getty ImagesGermany's Alexander Zverev marches into the men's last four at the Ariake Tennis Park with a straightforward straight-set 6-4 6-1 victory over France's Jeremy Chardy.
The fourth seed's reward?
A semi-final with all-conquering top seed and world number one Novak Djokovic on Friday.
Spain's Pablo Carreno Busta and Karen Khachanov, of the Russian Olympic Committee, will meet in the other semi-final after beating Daniil Medvedev and Ugo Humbert respectively.