Postpublished at 11:07 Greenwich Mean Time 18 February 2018
Bobsleigh: Two man
The British duo are up next, as Brazil clock a time of 50.14.
REPLAY: Men's Aerials- click to play
Watch replays of the best action on BBC TV, Red Button & UK online
Men's curling - GB beat Italy 7-6
GB's Brad Hall and Joel Fearon seventh in two-man bobsleigh heats
GB women's curlers lose 8-6 to Sweden in controversial finish
GB's James Woods fourth in ski slopestyle final
Yarnold receives skeleton gold medal & Deas bronze
Amy Lofthouse
Bobsleigh: Two man
The British duo are up next, as Brazil clock a time of 50.14.
Bobsleigh: Two-man
Alex Coomber
Olympic bronze medalist skeleton racer on BBC TV
I can't wait for the bobsleigh. The same sort of things will happen and it will all come down to the wire! It's an exciting track. It's really interesting.
Bobsleigh: Two man
This is the one Olympic event I've actually had a crack at. It's great fun.
Up first are Brazil - and they almost crash as they go through a high corner! Dearie me.
Bobsleigh: Two man
Bradley Hall is a former decathlete and discus specialist - he set a national record in the decathlon as a youth and achieved a top five UK ranking for the U23 discus.
He didn't have a regular brakeman in the World Cup, using five different team-mates in seven races.
He's got Joel Fearon for company today - who is one of the fastest 100m runners.
Right. Time for some sport!
GB's male curlers are about to get under way in their match against Italy.
There's also the first two heats in the two-man bobsleigh, with Bradley Hall and Joel Fearon representing the Brits.
Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
And here’s Lizzy with her gold medal, which she says is very heavy, but beautiful!
She said she was emotional before she walked out but managed to contain herself once she was on the podium.
Elise Christie is doing her best to be ready for Tuesday's 500m heats after her crash on Saturday.
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Skeleton
Alex Coomber
Olympic bronze medalist skeleton racer on BBC TV
You don't see the heartaches, the practice and the crashes and it's so great that we can come to these Olympic Games, put ourselves on the podium and say 'look, here's what we can do.'
Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC TV
Lizzy Yarnold is clearly a fan of Billie Jean King - the title of her book is 'pressure is a privilege'.
Two Brits on the Winter Olympics podium at the same time, for the first time.
Alex Coomber
Olympic bronze medalist skeleton racer on BBC TV
Myself and my husband build a practice push sled because at the time. We took apart a skateboard, we made a MDF top, we used two disabled toiler handles which used to practice my starts in the local Tesco car park. Today, they are in a completely different world to us.
Plenty of tears from the parents in the crowd as they watch on.
Say cheese!
That golden feeling.
Lizzy Yarnold raises her hands up into the air and screams "yes!" as she steps onto the podium.
Your Olympic champion, folks.
Double fist pump from Germany's Jacqueline Loelling as she receives her silver medal.
She was excellent yesterday - highly consistent.
Laura Deas smiles and waves to the crowd as she steps up to the podium.
She gets a hug from former Italian bobsledder and coach Ivo Ferriani as he puts the medal round her neck.
She takes a big, deep breath as she looks down at her medal.
Skeleton
British skeleton bronze medallist Laura Deas speaking to BBC TV: "Lizzy and just sort of screamed at each other.
"I always believed we could both be standing on the podium. We're competitors on the track but friends off it. I got emotional yesterday. Not only were we sharing the moment but we were on the podium together. I could not be happier.
"We know as a programme, we know exactly what we need to do. We turn things into advantage. We don't leave any stone left un-turned. Everybody knew exactly what the process was and we were all very calm."
Nervous but big, cheesy grins from Lizzy Yarnold, Germany's Jacqueline Loelling and Laura Deas make their way out.
Laura Deas on being a bronze medallist: "It is still sinking in, to be honest. It was so emotional watching the other sliders coming down, knowing that I had done everything that I could have done, just hoping that it would be enough.
"Watching Janine's [Flock,the Austrian who led going into the final run] split times, there was a point where she was about halfway down, and I dared to think, 'This is going to happen'.
"I could barely look at the screen, I was so nervous, I had one eye on the bottom left corner where the numbers were going to come."