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Paris 2024 is into the home stretch now. The end of the summer Games is in sight.

Great Britain head to bed tonight with 14 gold medals in the bank courtesy of 19-year-old Toby Roberts' dramatic victory in the boulder and lead event. The teenager improved his sport climbing on a DIY wall built in his parents’ garden, so there's hope for us all.

The champagne will also be flowing for Katarina Johnson-Thompson, GB women's relay team and Neah Evans and Elinor Baker's silvers, plus Jack Carlin and GB men's relay team's bronze medals.

There are 39 gold medals on offer on Saturday - the busiest day of Olympics action.

Look out for Laura Muir in the women's 1500m, Noah Williams and Kyle Kothari in the men's 10m platform diving and USA's superstar line-up in the men's basketball final.

Bonne nuit!

07:00: Men's marathon (GB's Emile Cairess, Mahamad Mahamad & Philip Sesemann)

08:00: Taekwondo - men's and women's last 16 (including GB's Caden Cunningham v Abdoul Issoufou at 08:21)

08:35: Women’s golf - final round (GB's Georgia Hall & Charley Hull)

09:40: Women’s modern pentathlon semi-final show jumping (GB's Kate French & Kerenza Bryson)*

10:10: Women’s modern pentathlon semi-final laser run (GB's Kate French & Kerenza Bryson)

10:50: Basketball - men’s bronze medal match (Germany v Serbia)

11:35: Sport climbing - women’s boulder and lead final (GB's Erin McNeice)

12:15: Volleyball - men's final (France v Poland)

12:20: Diving - men’s 10m platform semi-finals (GB's Noah Williams and Kyle Kothari)*

13:30: Taekwondo - men's and women's quarter-finals (possibly GB's Caden Cunningham)

14:00: Diving - men’s 10m platform final (possibly GB's Noah Williams and Kyle Kothari)

14:00: Handball - women's gold medal (Norway v France)

15:50: Table tennis - women's gold medal (China v Japan)*

16:00: Track cycling - women's sprint quarter-finals (GB's Emma Finucane and Sophie Capewell

16:19: Track cycling - men's keirin first round (GB's Jack Carlin and Hamish Turnbull)

16:55: Modern pentathlon - men's individual final - show jumping & fencing (GB's Joseph Choong & Charles Brown)

16:59: Track cycling - men's madison final (GB's Ethan Hayter and Oliver Wood)

17:25: Women’s golf - final round (GB's Georgia Hall & Charley Hull)

18:00: Track cycling - women's sprints quarter-finals (GB's Emma Finucane & Sophie Capewell

18:05: Athletics - men's 800m final (GB's Max Burgin)

18:30: Athletics - women’s javelin final

18:35: Athletics - women’s 100m hurdles final

18:50: Athletics - men’s 5,000m final (GB's George Mills)

19:15: Athletics - women’s 1500m final (GB's Laura Muir & Georgia Bell)

20:00: Athletics - men’s 4x400m relay final

20:14: Athletics - women’s 4x400m relay final

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Once the clock ticks into single seconds, Khelif allows herself an Ali shuffle.

Algeria rejoices as the bell is dinged.

After all the controversy comes celebration.

Noise off the scale as Khelif is announced as the gold medalist

The decibels go even higher when she is carried around the ring on the shoulders of her team while waving her national flag.

Image source, BBC Sport

It's party time in the stands!

France will play the all-conquering USA team in the gold-medal game on Sunday!

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The advantage is still three points for France but now the score has bumped up to 76-73.

Emma Meesseman shoots for two to edge Belgium onto 75 but France's Gabby Williams then pops up with a two-pointer of her own.

Timeout!

Imane Khelif avoids any trouble in the third round and that is surely a gold medal for Algeria in the women's 66kg category.

We go to the judges' scorecards, but it is surely a mere formality.

It is another clean sweep on the cards from Imane Khelif. Just as in the first round, the Algerian gets the verdict on all five of the judges' cards, meaning Yang Liu needs something sensational in the last round if she is going to win the women's 66kg title.

Image source, Getty Images

The French crowd are going wild but France are producing a few small errors, allowing Belgium to just creep up and keep the pressure on.

But two free throws in succession - converted by Marine Fauthoux - puts the home side back in control.

Now it's the Belgian's turn to notch a couple of points of their own on the scoreboard thanks to Elise Ramette. Three points in it...

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Uzbekistan have won two gold medals in the last couple of hours in boxing at the Paris Olympics games.

Asadkhuja Muydinkhujaev (pictured above) beat Mexico's Marco Verde in the men's 71kg category - the weight Britain's Lewis Richardson won a bronze in.

Uzbekistan also collected gold in the men's 92kg final after Lazizbek Mullojonov secured victory over Azerbaijan's Alfonso Dominguez.

China's Wu Yu won gold by beating Turkiye's Buse Naz Cakiroglu in the women's 50kg final.

And Algeria's Imane Khelif is currently fighting against Yang Liu of China in women's 66kg final.

A left hook from Imane Khelif was one of the highlights of a dominant opening round from the Algerian fighter, who is loudly cheered every time a successful attack lands.

As expected, all five judges give the round to Khelif.

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We go the distance - and beyond!

It's 66-66 and we need a winner.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson on BBC One: “I wanted to compete and I wanted to be able to respond. I knew coming into the champs I was in good shape - physically, mentally, emotionally.

“Rome scared me a bit with the injury and I’ve been able to respond when I nearly needed it.

"Today I proved to myself that I can have that competitive energy. Those third time jumps, third time throws and clearances. I’m just so happy with how everything went, I've got no complaints.

On the camaraderie between the heptathletes: “People see it out at the end of the race but it’s always there within the combined events restroom, it's there in the warm up track.

"It comes with the terms of having all different strengths and weaknesses and being able to cling onto them, I was able to cling onto Anna Hall's big strength in the 800 so everyone respects each other. This is what the event is about."

Eight seconds to go in the fourth quarter and France call a timeout with the score at 66-66.

This is tense...

Image source, Getty Images

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

The Algeria fans have waited all night for this bout and now they are going off.

Imane Khelif is up next. It's going to be a bear pit for Yang Liu under the Roland Garros roof.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson ran a lifetime best in the 800m event of the heptathlon but the double world champion fell just 36 points short of overhauling Belgian Nafi Thiam for the gold medal in Paris.

Bronze medallist Jack Carlin on BBC One: “Having friends and family here, I think that’s what set me off. I think it's having that support there. They have been my absolute rock these last three months and it has got me to where I am.

On the incident in the bronze: “I’ll be honest with you, yesterday my head fell off a little bit after the first ride and almost getting pushed out, my head went a little bit and I rode on pure emotion which is unlike me. I normally try and keep myself composed.

“Today I went in with the attitude of, I’m just gonna race. I'm in the top four which is more than I thought I was gonna get in the sprint this time and I deserve to be there and I thought I need to go race this the best I can.

“I raced two of the best I have ever raced against Harrie - he’s too strong fundamentally in the sprint. The keiren is a different story there’s more people there, things can happen and Jeffery obviously went to three and then the incident happened as I was moving up the track, we’re using two different tyres on the front and rear. The front is a bit more slippy and as I think I turned, I turned too aggressively for it, slipped a little bit, leaned into him a bit and the incident happened.

“At that point I thought I've left it in the hands of the comms. The race hadn't really started yet and then from that point he gets to decide what position he wants. His preferred position was two which is how he got me in the first one and I had to race from the front and made sure I just rode a really clean race and it was the fastest sprint I've done I think in the whole competition.

"I gave it absolutely everything. I think the whole competition I gave it absolutely everything, I'm so proud of myself."

The final medal handed out at the Stade de France on a slightly rainy night in Paris was the men's 400m hurdles title.

Have a look at how USA's Rai Benjamin beat Norway's Karsten Warholm to the crown.