GB beat USA 10-5 in women's curling
Germany's Neise wins women's skeleton gold; GB's Deas 19th
Lewis Gibson and Lilah Fear 10th in figure skating ice dance
China's Gao sets Olympic record time to win gold in Men's 500m speed skating final
Norwegian brothers win gold and bronze in Biathlon 10km sprint
ROC wins gold in 4x5km women's cross-country skiing relay; Germany second & Sweden third
Mixed team snowboard cross: GB's Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale finish sixth
US pair of Lindsey Jacobellis and Nick Baumgartner win gold
Ice hockey: USA 4-2 Canada among men's group matches
Jacobellis justice, heavy hockey hits & 'Boe-athlon' triumph
Women's curling: Great Britain 7-4 USA (eighth end)
Argh. Eve Muirhead's stone thuds into the US' yellow, sending it spinning towards central Beijing but her own stone just slips out of the house.
That means it's only two for Great Britain in this end, rather than three.
The lead is back to three at 7-4, however.
Women's skeleton
Laura Deas is up one place already, as Latvia's Endija Terauda can't respond to her speedy fourth run.
Women's curling: Great Britain 5-4 USA (seventh end)
The US shot does not go to plan. Eve Muirhead has a shot for three which would surely be match-winning at this stage...
Women's curling: Great Britain 5-4 USA (seventh end)
Meanwhile, Britain are lying two with a stone each to play in the seventh end. Big moments...
Women's skeleton
Here comes GB's Laura Deas to begin the final round of women's skeleton runs...
And she finishes off her campaign with her quickest run of the lot!
The 2018 bronze medallist posts a fourth run time of one minute 02.70 seconds.
Will it be enough to lift her a few places? Let's find out...
Curling - Great Britain 5-4 USA
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
US skip Tabitha Peterson looks to have slightly overcooked that tap shot. GB still lying one with the hammer. Can they set up a two here?
Women's curling: Great Britain 5-4 USA
All eyes are on the skeleton track and the curling rink now from a British perspective now.
We're into the seventh end of the curling. GB have a chance of something good here...
Figure skating: Ice Dance
It's fourth for the British pair Lewis Gibson and Lilah Fear. Their score of 76.45 means they safely qualify for the free dance on Monday.
The ROC pair lead the way on 84.09 for a bit on context.
The highly-rated French pair will be up next.
Figure skating
Lewis Gibson ends the routine on the air guitar while Lilah Fear does a bit of head banging.
Not bad at all for me but what do the judges think?
Figure skating
Image source, Getty ImagesGB's Gibson and Fear are dancing to Kiss.
My Dad would be pleased.
All clean so far...
Women's skeleton
All set for the final run in the women's skeleton?
The fourth heat gets up and running from 13:55 GMT, and it's currently German Hannah Neise in top spot after setting a track record on her third run.
Australian Jaclyn Narracott, aiming to win her country's first ever Winter Olympic skeleton medal, sits 0.14 seconds back.
Three-time reigning world champion Tina Hermann is lurking in bronze position.
First up will be GB's 2018 bronze medallist Laura Deas, who qualified in the 20th and final spot for this last run.
Image source, Getty ImagesFigure Skating
It's time for Great Britain's duo in the figure skating ice dance.
Onto the ice emerge Lewis Gibson and Lilah Fear...
Curling - Great Britain 5-4 USA
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
This is where the hammer becomes so crucial. As it stands, GB will only have it twice more so they need to make it count.
Starting with this end.
Women's curling: Great Britain 5-4 USA (seventh end)
Well, well...
Things were looking good for Great Britain in that end but a slight mistake from Eve Muirhead allows the USA to take two with their final stone.
The Americans are back within one as we head to the seventh.
Women's curling: Great Britain 5-2 USA (sixth end)
Eve Muirhead's piercing blue eyes stare down the rink as she clatters into some American stones in the business end of this sixth end.
GB are lying shot at the moment. They have one stone to play, the US two.
Men's ski jumping large hill
Ski jumping = bonkers.
This was quite the jump to win Olympic gold...
Women's skeleton
Isn't it great to see a smile on Laura Deas' face? :)
Seeing the 2018 bronze medallist fighting back the tears yesterday was tough to see.
But she's smiling again after climbing into the top 20, despite the limitations caused by the British equipment.
That means she will race in the event's fourth and final run at 13:55 GMT.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's curling: Great Britain 5-2 USA
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV
A very good first five ends for Great Britain with a lead of three.
USA just struggling a little bit perhaps but still plenty to play for them, they've got the hammer in three of these ends if does go with the hammer, so they can turn that around.
Great Britain will want to keep the pressure on because the last two ends still felt as though USA were hanging on a bit and they'll want to make sure that doesn't change.
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
A standing ovation for the Chinese team at the Ice Cube, who have just taken a 6-2 lead over defending champions Sweden at the halfway mark.
A huge curling shock on the cards.
Who wants a recap of the medal winners from today's action?
First, Lindsey Jacobellis won her second gold in Beijing, this time winning the inaugural snowboard cross mixed team title alongside United States team-mate Nick Baumgartner.
Then, the Russian Olympic Committee won the cross-country skiing women's team relay, ahead of Germany and Sweden.
China's Tingyu Gao won host nation China's fourth gold of the Games with an Olympic record time in the speed skating men's 500m.
Earlier this morning, Norway's Johannes Thingnes Boe added to his Biathlon 20km bronze with gold in the men's sprint. His brother Tarjei took bronze.
And a little while ago there was another gold for Norway, this time in the men's large hill ski jump. Marius Lindvik pipped Japan's Ryoyu Kobayashi in that one.
The women's skeleton is the only medal remaining today.