BBC Two

Image source, BBC Sport

Here's Britain's Billy Morgan, who won bronze in the men's snowboard big air earlier: “What a wild ride that was. It’s wild, I had such a bad training and thought it was game over – I went into the runs and thought ‘I better not fall over’ as everyone at home would be devastated, all my mates are watching in a bar.

"If I landed one jump I’d be stoked. I thought I needed two goes at it, as I didn’t land one in practice - I got a big sore bum - I just landed and was like ‘urgh I don’t know what to do’.

"It’ll hit me later, I never expected it. If you come in shooting for a medal you’re ready, but I just didn’t… I would have been stoked if I made the final in either.”

Just waking up? Want to know what you have missed so far today? Here are our headlines to bring you up to date with all the news from Pyeongchang.

• Billy Morgan won bronze in the men's snowboarding big air to secure Great Britain their highest medal tally in Winter Olympics history. The medal for Morgan, 28, is Team GB's fifth in Pyeongchang, taking them past the four medals won in 1924 and 2014.
• Ester Ledecka became the first woman to claim gold medals in two sports at a Winter Olympics with a win in the snowboarding parallel giant slalom. The 22-year-old Czech, who earned a shock victory in the skiing super G last Saturday, beat Germany's Selina Jorg to win her second gold.
• Norway secured a record 38th medal at a Winter Olympics with bronze in the inaugural alpine skiing mixed team event as Switzerland took gold.
• Both of Great Britain's four-man bobsleigh crews are out of medal contention after the first two runs at the Winter Olympics. Lamin Deen's sled is in 17th and Brad Hall's crew are 18th, 1.34 seconds and 1.38secs respectively behind the leading Germany crew.

And that is the end of Jonathan's epic shift. Good work, son.

Morning. Michael Emons here to guide you through the rest of the penultimate day of the Winter Olympics.

We've already had one British medal today - and we could get another one later on.

Ooooh! John Shuster's final stone slips by a Swedish guard with millimetres to spare, then evades everything else as it races through.

That leaves Sweden with the advantage as skip Niklas Edin sends down his final stone, gliding it into the centre of house and picking up a two.

What a turnaround! Time for a breather after a breathless first half.

Safety first for the Americans. They've dinked a guard down the middle... but is it too short? Swedish skip Niklas Edin can get around it...just. His penultimate stone ends in the button and pendulum suddenly swings back towards the middle..

The Americans smell a big opportunity here. Tyler George eases one down the left side of the sheet, leaving three stones lying and another two in close proximity. And they're all spread around nicely.

Sweden are on a one-way trip to Trouble Town. Oskar Eriksson clunks down his final stone, leaving his team vulnerable with two stones left apiece.

Image source, AFP

Sweden need a response here. However, it is the Americans who up the anter further. They begin the fifth end by packing the house with their yellow stones, pumping the pressure onto the Swedes.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

It's a really good standard being set for the gold medal match from both teams.

John Shuster really is playing well for the USA, and is it a steal?

Yes. Not by much but it's crucial in terms of confidence. USA have the lead.

Jinxed. John Shuster goes for exactly the same shot, a bit risky is this. Oh dear... he might as well have given Niklas Edin a knife and fork. A two is on a plate for the Swedish skip...

Shuster leaves his final stone next to his previous one, ideal for Edin to take them both out with his final stone.

But... he's not executed it. And both stones look almost equidistant from the middle of the house.

On skates an official with a nifty measuring device, this is too close to call for the human eye. he points to yellow - it's an American steal!

Get in the hole!

John Shuster is in the zone. The American skip guides his penultimate stone through the gate of two stones guarding the house, nudging a Swede stone out and leaving his effort in the four-foot zone.

Swedish counterpart Niklas Edin goes for the same shot, only to leave it a little thin and drifting out of the back door.

Great use of arrows here from our Caz...

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

That's a great shot from the US skip. We've got a brilliant match on here.

John Shuster has woken the crowd up and given his side a massive lift.

Image source, Reuters

The cameras focus on Ivanka Trump chanting U-S-A, U-S-A. And she has a lot to cheer about in a thrilling end three.

The US are poised to go from 2-0 down to 2-2, but Sweden get their angles right to bump both stones out of the house, only for the US to then score two anyway. We are tied at 2-2. We have a game on. Ivanka is happy, USA are happy and it is 2-2.

That was the first gold of these Games for Finland, while the Olympic Athlete From Russia team now has one gold, six silvers and nine bronzes for a total of 16 medals, but that is not good enough to make the top five in the medal table, which you can see here..

And there is still more to come today with medals in these events...

• Now until 09:55: Curling - men's gold-medal final
• 11:05-14:00: Curling - women's bronze-medal final
• 12:10-15:00: Ice hockey - men's bronze-medal final
• 12:30-12:45: Speed skating - women's mass start
• 13:00-13:15: Speed skating - men's mass start

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

No one’s really been watching the curling for the last 10 minutes. Everyone’s eyes have been diverted to the VIP seats as Ivanka Trump, daughter of the US president, has arrived to watch.

There aren't many smiles in the British bobsleigh teams and you can watch again what happened to one of those four-man bobsleigh crews, piloted by Lamin Deen, as their hopes of a medal disappear after a disappointing first run.

It was not the day that the Great British bobsleigh teams were hoping for. They are 17th and 18th overall after two runs, with the competition concluding on the final day tomorrow.

They have been speaking to BBC Sport's Nick Hope and said: "We win together and lose together and fight until the end."

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

Bad news for Mr T. Sweden jump into the lead in the men's curling final. The United States left a chance, and the Swedes pounce with two to take a 2-0 lead.

Two ends gone, with a minimum of eight ends and a maximum of 10 overall in this final so loads of time for T's boys to sort this out.

Image source, Reuters

Alexander Bolshunov, of the Olympic athletes from Russia, has a narrow lead in the men's 50km cross-country skiing as they head into the stadium, only a few kilometres to go.

Finland's Iivo Niskanen was flying, but Bolshunov tracked him down with just over 10km to go and it looks set for a sprint to the line...

There's a gap of more than a minute from the leading pair to third place.

Image source, Reuters