We don't know if curling's latest fan, Mr T, was watching the action as China took on Norway in the curling - a tie breaker in the mixed doubles.

What we do know, is that Norway have won it 9-7. They advance, China are out.

Image source, Reuters

The snow may be causing problems for the athletes, but it is giving us some wonderful pictures in the women's moguls. This is Yulia Galysheva of Kazakhstan in spectacular action.

When fast food chef Cha Gwen Sol added a "Flying Tomato burger" to the menu of his Pyeongchang restaurant as an Olympic gimmick, he never expected the owner of the nickname, snowboarding star Shaun White, to turn up and order one.

"Is it real? This is Shaun White? It is not a dream? Shaun White tells me it is real. Oh my God, unbelievable," said Cha.

"He ordered from me the Flying Tomato Burger and so I cook it for him. Today is a very happy day."

"I am going to the snowboard halfpipe final on Valentine's Day with my girlfriend. I really wish he gets a gold medal again. I think every day: return of the king, return of the king."

Image source, Getty Images

If you haven't seen the winning performance from 17-year-old Red Gerard, then watch the highlights of the thrilling action in the men's slopestyle final as Gerard comes from nowhere to snatch victory with his final run.

Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC TV

How good was Red Gerard's gold medal run in the slopestyle final this morning? The 17-year-old American, who just collected his medal, has captured the hearts of everyone with that victory...

"Going into that last run, Red Gerard was in last place and he knew he had to pull out the perfect run. He had all of his family there watching him too.

"Maybe he is so young he doesn't understand the pressure yet. He delivered and put it down. Some of the athletes didn't push themselves properly.

"These guys have seen the course run but they have to adapt continuously to the speed. And his just flowed - it was like Roger Federer playing tennis. It was precision to the maximum.

"He knows he can do it at the end and he left it all to the last jump and he delivered. His aim was to have fun and he had so much he ended up executing the perfect run!"

Kate Boulton: It's so hard to leave the house when the Winter Olympics are on...

BBC One

We are back in action in the women's moguls. We have 12 competitors remaining, which is taking place in heavy snow and that must make visibility really difficult for the athletes. The top six will go into the shootout for the gold.

Watch live on BBC One now.

American teenager Red Gerard, 17, has got his hands on his gold medal after winning the men's slopestyle final earlier today.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

We all know we have to win medals in order to get the funding. Skeleton have been very lucky because we have had good funding. Let's just hope that after this we can get some sponsors for luge. We all know that technology and equipment makes a huge difference.

It's a Catch 22 - you have to have the money in order to do well but if you don't have the money you can't do well.

Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC TV

We have been talking about the lack of funding for luge in Great Britain, after Adam Rosen came 22nd and Rupert Staudinger 33rd to miss out on places in the fourth and final run.

Someone has to be so super talented to do well without all of the equipment in order to achieve funding.

Andrew Musgrave has done that. He has moved to Norway and made a new life there.

BBC One

On to BBC One we go. Press the play button at the top to watch along.

Throughout his carer, India's Shiva Keshavan's has struggled to find places to practice and struggled to get funding to compete.

But that has not stopped the 36-year-old. He has just finished in his sixth appearance in a Winter Olympics, after being only 16 when he made his debut in Nagano in 1996. He is cheered on by a band of followers from his country, and lifts his sled aloft to great cheers from his fans. A brilliant story

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

Rupert Staudinger, to come back the day after those disappointing runs and produce the quickest of your three runs? I'm made up for him. He probably played that run through his head all night.

Rob Walker
Commentator on BBC TV

Arnd Peiffer is the champion. It just shows you that you can be the favourite, the man in form all season, but you have to deliver when it counts.

That is exactly what Peiffer has done - his third Olympic Games - the defining moment of his career. What a win for the German.

In the luge, Rupert Staudinger has had his third run and is currently in the position he started the day - 32nd, while team-mate Adam Rosen is 22nd. Neither will go on for the final run, as only the top 20 out of the 40 competitors go for one last time.

GB Luge, the sports governing body, has posted on twitter saying they only operate on 2% of the budget of other Winter Olympic sports.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on this link to see the tweet.

BBC Two

This is Germany's Arnd Peiffer, who is leading the biathlon men's 10km sprint. It looks like he can't even believe it himself.

Can anyone overtake him? Watch on BBC Two right now

Some headlines for you from day two of the Winter Olympics.

1. Great Britain's Andrew Musgrave finished seventh, the best performance by a Briton in an Olympic cross-country event, in the men's skiathlon. Norway's Simen Hegstad Kruger, who fell at the start, won the gold.
2. Seventeen-year-old Red Gerard snatched a dramatic gold medal in the men's slopestyle to win the United States' first gold of the Games.
3. The men's downhill was postponed because of high winds at the Jeongseon Alpine Centre, and will now take place on Thursday morning. Qualifying for the ladies' slopestyle, which was due to include Great Britain's Aimee Fuller, was also cancelled. All of the competitors will just compete in the final on Monday now.
4. The speed skating - men's 5,000m final was won by Netherlands' Sven Kramer.

Dr Chris Whitaker: A luge athlete going down without a visor. Wow!

Bugabee: Lots of talk about the quality of the equipment in men’s luge, why don’t they all use the same equipment then surely the best slider will win?

We have had drama at the biathlon with the season's dominant figures Johannes Thingnes Bo of Norway and France's Martin Fourcade both missing three shots in their opening shoot and forced to ski penalties.

Bo will finish without a medal and Fourcade needs an amazing last circuit to have a chance.

The lead is currently held by Germany's Arnd Peiffer.

Image source, Getty Images