The first round of the men's normal hill ski jumping is up and running at the RusSki Gorki Ski jumping Centre, with Czech Roman Koudelka leading the way with a score of 122.5 after 14 jumpers. The favourite - Simon Ammann - will jump 45th of 50. The top 30 will progress to the final at 18:35 GMT.

We're back up and running in the Luge, with Austrian Daniel Pfister the first man out after the break. If Germany's Felix Loch wins gold, he will add it to his Olympic title of 2010 as well as world titles in 2008, 2009, 2012 and 2013.

There are 15 sliders still to go in the final run of the men's luge with Latvia's Inars Kivlenieks the current leader. Defending champion Felix Loch of Germany will be the last man to go at the Sanki Sliding Centre. Organisers are on the track with hosepipes cleaning the track before the next trunk of sliders hit the ice.

Image source, AP

Russian president Vladimir Putin picked the right event to go to on day two as he was in situ as Russia claimed their first gold medal of Sochi 2014 at the Iceberg Skating Palace as the hosts claimed victory in the figure skating team event.

The ice dance element is still to come, however with only a maximum of 10 points still on offer, Russia's lead of 11 over Canada means they've already won gold.

It's their first gold of the Games with victory in the team figure skating. Canada and the United States will take silver and bronze respectively.

Mike Ronson, external: Yulia Lipnitskaya is an absolute joy to watch!

Emma Boyd, external: The 15-year-old Russian ice skater. How amazing is she! WOW

BARISTA, external: This 15-year-old Russian is better at figure skating than I will be at anything in my life ever.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

Image source, BBC Sport

"I've been reading up on the medals on the way down to the ceremony," says Jenny Jones. "I've actually done it, I've got one of my own."

Britain's newest Olympic medallist will be joining Clare Balding on Today at the Games from 19:10 GMT on BBC Two.

Sue Barker
BBC Sport figure skating commentator

"It doesn't get much better than that, we have witnessed something special here tonight. You have to remember, Yulia Lipnitskaya is only 15 years old. Effortless, elegant, expressive, it is a performance that had it all and a performance we will enjoy for many years to come."

If you're ever in doubt as to what is on and when during Sochi 2014, look no further than our day-by-day guide. For each day, it outlines the medals to be won, the Britons in action and the highlights with timings of when to watch.

Every sport is available to watch online plus on Connected TV, mobiles and the BBC Sport app. We'll have coverage on BBC Two throughout the day, as well as on the Red Button. All that plus this live text commentary that'll run all day long.

Russia extend their advantage in the team figure skating event as Yulia Lipnitskaya comfortably wins the ladies free skating event, ahead of American Gracie Gold. The final programme of the team event is the ice dance. That starts at 17:15 GMT and is available to view in the stream above or on BBC Two shortly.

Rob Hodgetts
BBC Sport at the Sanki Sliding Centre in Sochi

"Did you know the temperature of a sled's blades may not be more than 5C warmer than the control environment or that the spikes on a luger's gloves may not exceed 5mm?"

We're 15 sliders into the final run of the men's luge, with American Aidan Kelly currently sitting on top of the pile. There are still 24 to go, including defending champion Felix Loch of Germany who will be the last to go.

Speed skater John Eley, Team GB flagbearer: "It is really inspiring for the rest of the team. Everyone has their own goals but it is good to see someone in Team GB colours on the podium."

Graham Bell
Five-time Winter Olympic skier on BBC TV

"I was talking to Jenny's parents and she had a real problem, she had serious concussion back in December and could hardly walk. The fact that she managed to sort it out and get herself healthy is incredible. It is testament to Team GB for all the work behind the scenes to get her here."

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"The union flag is aloft in the Olympic Park... A great sight for all British winter sports fans. Jenny looks as though she still can't quite believe but it's true she's an Olympic medallist!"

Natasha Louise Sporn, external: I'm sobbing. Amazing.

Trish Johnson, external: Gooooooooooooo Jenny Jones, crying tears of joy with the rest of GB

I don't think Jamie Anderson has stopped smiling since she finished her snowboard slopestyle run and realised she was an Olympic champion. She grabs hold of her medal and doesn't let it go for the duration of the American national anthem. Incidentally, the medals in Sochi are the heaviest ever at 525 grams, eclipsing the previous record set by London 2012 of 400 grams.

Jenny Jones takes in a deep breath and climbs aboard the podium to receive her bronze medal. The Briton, 33, waves to the crowd and then leans forward to have the medal placed around her neck. She looks pretty nervous and takes a few moments to just stare at the medal as she takes in what she's accomplished.

Here comes Britain's Jenny Jones, American Jamie Anderson and Finland's Enni Rukajarvi as the medal ceremony for the women's slopestyle gets under way.

Image source, BBC Sport

Aimee Fuller, Team GB: "Jenny Jones has been such a pioneer and to see what she has done for British snowboarding is insane and I could not be happier for her. I really hope everyone back home has got a taste of what we do. It is a crazy sport and a unique thing. It is dangerous, fast and exciting and that's what make it so special. It is an honour to have been part of this."

Ed Leigh, BBC Sport: "I felt like I should do the professional thing but I have lived through 20 years of Jenny Jones' career and to top it off with a medal is a fairytale finish."

Graham Bell, BBC Sport: "Jenny is the loveliest person you could meet and she is a great ambassador for the UK."