If you are just joining us, here are some of the highlights from day five of the Winter Olympics:

GB's best medal hope Charlotte Bankes suffers shock quarter-final exit in women's snowboard cross

American pre-Games favourite Mikaela Shiffrin fails to finish for second race in a row after early mistake in the women's slalom

Birk Ruud of Norway takes gold in the first Olympic men's freeski big air final

Three-time champion snowboarding champion Shaun White falls on first run but recovers to reach halfpipe final

A Legal issue delays team figure skating medal ceremony

The ski jumping competition is under way in the Nordic Combined over at the Zhangjiakou National Ski Jumping Centre.

Matteo Baud of France currently tops the points table, though there are still plenty of competitors to jump.

Points earned from the ski jump will be converted into a time handicap for the 10km cross-country race, in which the winner of the ski jumping sets off first in a staggered start.

The cross-country is due to start at 11:00 GMT.

Image source, Getty Images

Here is the moment on of Team GB's best medal hope Charlotte Bankes suffered a shock quarter-final exit in the women's snowboard cross.

Zoe Gillings-Brier
Former British snowboarder on BBC TV

Lindsey Jacobellis' experience really paid off.

She's been in the sport for a long time and snowboard cross is one the events the older people tend to stick around for a bit longer, if their bodies can handle all the injuries.

Border cross is unpredictable as it is, the Olympics makes it even more unpredictable because everything is on the line. Lindsey really took advantage of that and managed to stay the course with her experience and get the win in the big race.

Thanks Michael. That was dramatic, wasn't it?

Lindsey Jacobellis has a huge smile on her face during the mini ceremony at the snowboarding venue. A fantastic sporting redemption story.

That's the perfect time to have our own changeover so it's over to Thomas Mallows and Luke Reddy to guide you through the rest of today's action.

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV

Can Lindsey Jacobellis find redemption for the last time of asking?

Has it been written? After throwing it away in 2006, she finds redemption at age 36, almost certainly her last ever Games.

The reputation that she has unwillingly dragged around for 16 years.

She can finally decide which socks will be going in the bin to make way for that medal.

Jacobellis still in front.

Jacobellis leads in the Olympic final. She's been here before - 16 years ago.

Jacobellis (green), Odine (red), Trespeuch (blue), Bronckhoff

Charlotte Bankes speaking to BBC Sport: "Honestly at the moment I can't explain (what happened). It's not an easy day today, it's windy. We knew it could happen here, we had that in November. It's just a very dense field. I made a mistake in bank five. It's not been an easy bank, we tried to find solutions.

"Maybe I didn't do a perfect bank. Tess manages to come inside and disturb the end of my bank. I pushed through to the outside and didn't manage to find solutions. It's a tight race and unfortunately it didn't go my way.

"I've been doing good training. I had a really good training day yesterday. This morning was going well too, I don't know what happened.

"I've had a great season so far. This is my worst result of the season and having that at the Olympics is tough. I'm just sorry for everybody that's watching and all the team that around me. We've worked so hard to get this far. We've been riding really well here and to come away from it is tough.

"Everyone that has been supportive. This season hasn't been easy, Covid has made a bit more difficult. Last month was tough just trying to get here.

"I just wanted to give my best today and it didn't go my way."

Zoe Gillings-Brier
Former British snowboarder on BBC TV

Charlotte Bankes will obviously be devastated, the Olympics has got the same people competing in it as any of the World Cups but it's a much bigger stage with a lot more people watching, the result matters a lot more

She did all she could, that's all any athlete can ask of themselves.

It was going well until those last two turns.

What a story it would be if Lindsey Jacobellis won gold.

In one of the most dramatic finishes ever to a Winter Olympics event, Jacobellis was leading in the gold medal final in Turin in 2006, attempted a grab in a showboating move near the end of the race, fell, was overtaken by Tanja Freiden of Switzerland and had to settle for silver.

American Jacobellis is now 36 and that silver remains her only Olympics medal.

She now has a chance to finally put those demons from 16 years ago to rest.

Image source, Getty Images

The final is between Lindsey Jacobellis of USA, France's Chloe Trespeuch, Canada's Meryeta Odine and Australia's Belle Brockhoff.

Julia Pereira wiped out in the semi-final. She's out of the running.

Meryeta Odine of Canada is through as is Belle Brockhoff of Australia. Pereira in tears as she crashes.

Zoe Gillings-Brier
Former British snowboarder on BBC TV

Charlotte Bankes will be so disappointed, obviously she was one of the favourites coming into the race but you never know what's going to happen and Tess Critchlow did really well coming through passing on the inside round that corner.

It was a really good start but she got into a little bit of trouble on that final corner.

Meryeta Odine (Canada, red), Julia Pereira de Sousa Mabileau (France, green), Belle Brockhoff (Australia, blue) and Tess Critchlow (Canada, yellow) make up semi-final two.

Lindsey Jacobellis of USA wins semi-final one, with France's Chloe Trespeuch second and they are both in the final.