Paul Morgan: Come on #TeamGB, external. I'm enjoying this intriguing battle! #BackTheBrits, external

Lucy Walker: Curling helping me survive daughter’s 13th birthday sleepover. So far have cleaned up broken glass and vomit. Separately. Come on girls!

BBC One

The men's downhill will also take place on day six after it was postponed from Sunday. Although there is no British interest, the traditional 'blue riband' event of the Games always proves a fascinating watch.

Matthias Mayer of Austria is the defending champion, but Switzerland's Beat Feuz took the most recent world title and Norwegian veteran Aksel Lund Svindal is looking to end his Olympic career back on the podium.

Watch along on BBC One right now.

Jonathan: The dawning realisation that we're gonna have to do all these late nights again for Tokyo 2020... and Beijing 2022

Bring. It. On!

We mentioned that Great Britain's Alex Tilley failed to finish in her first run in the ladies' giant slalom. After 55 seconds of her run, she loses control and that is her hopes in this event dashed.

Just how difficult is this course.

Well, watch as BBC Sport presenter and eight-time British champion Graham Bell tackles the men's Olympic downhill ski course at the Jeongseon Alpine Centre.

That event starts soon.

High-fives from the American team as they have retaken the lead at 5-4 with only one end to go in the women's curling.

GB started with a comfortable 10-3 win over the Olympic Athletes From Russia Team yesterday but Eve Muirhead and her team have a lot of work to do if they are to win this one.

Ouch. We have had eight women who have failed to finish their first run in the ladies' giant slalom so far, including Great Britain's Alex Tilley.

One of those to crash out is Switzerland's Lara Gut, who loses control, drifts wide and ploughs through a collection of photographers on the side of the course. It looks a painful one for everyone concerned. Hopefully no damage is done to anyone.

BBC One

We are showing action from the ladies' giant slalom on BBC One at the moment, with GB v USA in the curling on the red button. One stream on the TV, one stream on the computer.

Two months ago, an ankle injury threatened Katie Summerhayes' Winter Olympics hopes, but today she is able to post a picture on Twitter of the course in South Korea.

She gets going on Saturday, before younger sister Molly takes part in the halfpipe event on Monday.

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

Image source, Getty Images

Each and every one of the curling stones thrown at this Winter Olympics is from the same small Scottish town.

They are all supplied by Kays - a company based in Mauchline, 30 miles south of Glasgow.

Kays extracts Blue Hone granite which is only found on Ailsa Craig - an uninhabited island 16km off the western coast of Scotland, - to build the stones.

They apparently retail at £470 a pop.

BBC Red Button

We are all set for a thrilling finish in the curling. Great Britain have been leading and losing and now it is 4-4 against the United States in end nine of 10.

Watch along, via the BBC Red Button.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

I'm quite surprised about how big the gaps are between the Korean and everyone else. It's going to be a real fight.

In run two, they've got to nail the exit of corner nine and then keep it together for the bottom part of the track.

And here is that run from Dom Parsons in all its glory.

Watch as the Brit has a strong first run in the qualifiers of the men's skeleton heats.

Heat one of four in the men's skeleton is done and dusted.

And it is encouraging news from the British pair. Dom Parsons is in fifth, with Jerry Rice just out of this graphic in 11th. The second heats start again at 02:30 GMT.

How about Lizzy or Laura if it's a girl, or Dom or Jerry if it's a boy? All the best!

Matthew Stocks: My wife is in the early stages of labour! We get to watch the skeleton until contractions intensify!

It is not snowing everywhere in South Korea. Our man Nick Hope is en-route to the alpine skiing, with not a snowflake in sight. It won't be long Nick before you see the snow again.

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

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

A lot of skeleton athletes from Australia during my era all came from surf life saving because they were so good at sprints.

We're always looking to see where we can get other athletes to come across to skeleton from other sports.

Image source, Getty Images

A geo-political breakthrough?

Sadly not. For a moment it seemed as if North Korean leader Kim Jong Un had put all that nuclear weapon-waving to one side and turned up to the ice hockey match between the combined Korea team and Japan in jovial mood.

Instead it turned out to be an Australian comedian and impersonator called Howard X.

The North Korean cheerleaders' minders were not fooled. They roughly lead Mr X away from in front for the mini pep rally.

"South Korea is a democracy, it has freedom of speech and it is very important to remind the world not to let North Korea hijack these games," X told Australian newspaper Daily Telegraph.

Image source, Getty Images

Bad news for Great Britain's Alex Tilley in the ladies' giant slalom as she has failed to finish in her opening run.

Italy are producing strong performance as Manuela Moelgg leads, Federica Brignone is third, Marta Bassino is fifth and Sofia Goggia is 10th after 30 of 81 competitors have had run one.

American Mikaela Shiffrin is separating the Italians in second place.

Nick Chenery: A lot like the alpine skiing, the speed of the skeleton, luge and bobsleigh events fascinate me. Especially the skeleton; 122km/hr with your face inches from the ice? Sheer bravery.

Kieren Huddy: Well done Jerry, two Brits in the 10! And stopped before the loft insulation!

James Stevenson: I predicted top four for Dom Parsons and that’s exactly what he got. Hopefully he stays there. That would be a great start.