Andreas Zampa has snatched the lead of this men's giant slalom for Slovakia, fighting his way through the heavy snowfall.

His brother, Adam, not to be confused with the Australia international leg-spinner of the same name, will go next.

We have our first faller of run two, Emir Lokmic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

On his Olympic profile it says he likes all things boating. He felt that sinking feeling there but he won't be the last in these conditions.

A reminder of run one's final standings at the top of the board:

1. Marco Odermatt (Switzerland) 1:02.93

2. Stefan Brennsteiner (Austria) 1:02.97

3. Mathieu Faivre (France) 1:03.01

4. Henrik Kristoffersen (Norway) 1:03.05

The top 30 in the field will now compete in descending order. Their time will be added to their mark in run one and when they're added together we will know who takes gold.

Great Britain's women scratch the fourth end and still lead 2-1 on the rink against Denmark but we're off to the slope...

It looks like the finale to the men's giant slalom will not be put back again.

Just a matter of moments before they're out there, fizzing down the slope again.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

Well played by Great Britain.

Denmark are on the scoreboard though, that will make them feel a bit better.

Switzerland continue their fine form in women's curling. Four wins from four and they lead 2-0 against Canada. The Swiss top the round robin stage so far.

Remember there are 10 teams in this stage and when they've all played one another four will go through.

This is Great Britain's fifth game and they currently have two wins and as many losses. Thankfully they have a 2-1 advantage over Denmark here in the fourth end.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's record of winning a skeleton medal at every Winter Olympics since the sport's introduction 20 years ago is over.

On Saturday Laura Deas said her 19th place in the women's skeleton at the Beijing Winter Games was "nowhere near what I wanted".

The bronze medallist from the 2018 Games in Pyeongchang finished almost four seconds behind Germany's Hannah Neise, who took gold in China.

Fellow Briton Brogan Crowley came 22nd, after Matt Weston and Marcus Wyatt were 15th and 16th in the men's event.

"Clearly we're lacking speed," Deas said.

"I can't give you an answer now - I don't know the answer.

"But it's something we're going to go and review pretty closely and hopefully come back stronger."

We hope the men's giant slalom starts its second run at 07:00 GMT.

Competitors add the time from run two to run one to get a final ranking for the medals.

Catch up on a chaotic first run below...

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

A nice way to begin the match. Bread and butter stuff for Eve Muirhead.

That’s a great start and a great way to settle the nerves if there is any.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

Eve Muirhead capitalised on a few Danish errors there. Always important to make the most of that last-stone advantage and they've done that. Good start.

Just tuning in? Here are your headlines now that we've past the 0600 hour:

• Weather has proven an issue overnight and caused disruption to parts of the day nine schedule
• The women's ski slopestyle event was pushed back a day because of heavy snow
• A training session for women's downhill was cancelled
• 35 of the 89 competitors in the men's giant slalom did not finish their first run
• The second run is pushed back around two hours to around 07:00 GMT because of conditions
• Great Britain's men beat China 7-6 in curling to land a third win in four matches
• USA lost 10-5 to Canada and are on the brink of exit from men's competition, despite winning gold in 2018
• There will be seven medal events in the coming hours

Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

On paper Britain should be beating Denmark but it is curling, it is a game where you never know on the day.

If they come out and play as they did against USA it will make it a lot easier.

There he is, the man himself.

He'd have found an event at the Winter Games I'm sure. His red nose, his explosive anger... he was made for some kind of adrenaline-filled chaos.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC One

Underway on the rink in the Peter Schmeichel derby.

GB's women are expected to beat Denmark and they badly need to.

BBC One or play at the top of this page my people.

It's past 0600 so you're allowed to crack on now.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

The big games come thick and fast for Eve Muirhead's GB rink.

Denmark are second bottom of the standings having won just one of their four games.

It's the kind of match which they need to win if they want to make the semi-finals.

They currently sit tied for fifth, and only the top four qualify for the semi-finals.

Russian teenage figure skater Kamila Valieva was training in Beijing on Sunday as she awaits her Winter Olympics fate.

The 15-year-old, who failed a drugs test in December, will hear on Monday if she can compete in the individual event in Beijing and if she is being stripped of team gold.

A hearing is set for Sunday at 12:30 GMT where a Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) panel will decide whether to suspend her, with the women's singles starting on Tuesday.

Valieva tested positive for the banned substance trimetazidine after a test carried out at the Russian Figure Skating Championships on 25 December.

But it was only reported on 8 February, the day after she became the first female skater to land a quadruple jump at an Olympics to help the Russian Olympic Committee team win gold.

When the issue came to light, the medal ceremony was postponed at short notice.

Read more on the story here.

Image source, Getty Images

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Beijing

Britain's Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson avoided being distracted by the turbulent times in their sport to claim a top-10 spot in the first part of the Olympic ice dance competition.

The focus at the figure skating returned to sport for a few hours on Saturday against the backdrop of the failed drugs test of Kamila Valieva.

The Britons scored 76.45 to sit 10th before Monday's free dance.

"We're super proud of the skate," Gibson told BBC Sport.

Skating to a Kiss medley, the Britons looked like they had enjoyed every second of their performance in the rhythm dance, where the top-performing skaters were French four-time world champions Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron with 90.83.

Did you catch any of day eight? Or were you all in on football or rugby for the day?

There were some stunning moments in China, notably a second gold medal for Lindsey Jacobellis in the thrilling snowboard cross mixed team event.

Get all you need in terms of catching up right here...

I only hope the individual wielding this broom doesn't come across Katie Falkingham's snow panda.

Image source, Getty Images