The men's 400m hurdles title for Rai Benjamin is USA's 33rd gold medal of these Paris Games - and their 11th in athletics. Gabby, Jessica, Michael and Denise have just been jokingly discussing what it must like to head back to the village as an American athlete without a gold around your neck?!

For Great Britain, the Olympic haul currently stands at 14 golds, 20 silvers and 23 bronze medals.

Image source, Getty Images

China are one step closer to a clean sweep in the Olympic table tennis after winning gold in the men’s team event, beating Sweden 3-0.

Five-time Olympic gold medallist Ma Long and world number one Wang Chuqin won a tight opening doubles in the fifth game over Anton Kallberg and Kristian Karlsson, taking the match 8-11 11-4 11-3 6-11 11-7.

World number three Fan Zhendong beat Truls Moregard 10-12 11-8 11-9 11-13 11-5 before Wang returned to clinch the gold with a victory over Kristian Karlsson 11-9 11-5 10-12 10-12 11-2.

Earlier, France’s 17-year-old Felix Lebrun helped the hosts claim the bronze medal. His brother Alexis Lebrun paired up with Simon Gauzy in the opening doubles match for a win, before Felix Lebrun put the hosts 2-0 up.

Shunsuke Togami and Tomokazu Harimoto put Japan level, with Felix Lebrun winning the final match to claim a second medal in Paris, to go with his bronze on the men’s singles.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson on how she's going to celebrate: "I’m scared because I don't want to be put on the spot, the amount of names that have helped me get to this point now.

"They all know who they are. It has been a huge team effort and I wouldn’t have been able to make it through the last two seasons without them.

"It has taken a village [to get her there] and my boyfriend has a restaurant in mind and has done a big group meal. One of the restaurant owners called me over and was like ‘that’s my restaurant, I’ll see you tomorrow. I’m in for a big feed!"

Japan's Ami wins breaking goldpublished at 20:54 British Summer Time 9 August

20:54 BST 9 August

Breaking - b-girls final

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

Breaking has its first Olympic champion - Japan's Ami!

The 25-year-old beat Lithuania's Nicka in an exhilarating final battle, where they both pulled out some of their best skills in a frenzied display.

Ami hugs her team and is congratulated by NIcka. All that posturing the b-girls do in the battles is just an act - they have a lot of respect for each other.

It's shaping up nicely in the women's basketball semi-final where hosts France have their noses in front against Belgium in a noisy and packed Bercy Arena.

Rai Benjamin is straight over to bell - he ain't hanging around for his winning moment. Ding, ding, ding it goes and a megawatt smile is flashed to the crowd. The American clocked a season-best time of 46.46 seconds on his way to victory.

Karsten Warholm of Norway clocked both the world and Olympic records in Tokyo three years ago, so he's the man to beat tonight.

Proposal alert!

One of the Brazilian athletes has just popped the question to their fiancé - and (I think) she said yes.

Congrats!

Last event of the night is the men's 400m hurdles final.

BBC Radio 5 Live

More from Olympic silver medallist Katarina Johnson-Thompson on her preparations for Paris 2024:

"In the lead-up to these Games all I've been saying is that's what I want, obviously I wanted a medal but I just wanted to have a chance at the start of the 800m and that's what I had.

"It was a very far off chance - eight seconds - but that's what this sport is, it's about getting to this point and seeing whose got it at the end."

Allison Curbishley
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Megan Keith deserves for everyone to stand up because this is hard. She could of given up but she didn't, she got here but she's clearly not at her best.

She's had such a phenomenal year and this is her first ever serious senior level competition and her first British vest ever.

Just listen to everyone standing on their feet, bringing Megan Keith home.

Eilish McColgan, who finished in 15th place, was straight over to console GB team-mate Megan Keith, who looked visibly upset after that gruelling 10,000m final.

China's 671 wins breaking bronzepublished at 20:37 British Summer Time 9 August

20:37 BST 9 August

Breaking - b-girls bronze medal

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

The moves have got increasingly more complex-looking the further we have got into the competition, Chinese b-girl 671's dizzying spins, wonderful flip and a dramatic freeze have won her the bronze medal in her battle against Netherlands' India.

Not only the first breaking medal but maybe the first medal won by a number?

BBC Radio 5 Live

Olympic silver medallist and GB athlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson reacts to her winning a medal at Paris 2024: "I can't even describe the words but I'm just so relieved and so happy that I have an Olympic medal to add to my collection. It was the only one I didn't have and it's been so hard getting back to this point."

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV

This is a phenomenal athlete [Beatrice Chebet]. A world record holder and now double Olympic champion. She had to work hard for it in the end.

Image source, Getty Images

And at the end of all that, we will be heading to a shootout to decide who wins the women's hockey gold.

Will Netherlands retain their title or can China cause an all mighty upset?

This will be tense...

Paula Radcliffe
Former women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV

It picks up but just not enough and maybe conditions are tough.

It's like there's an invisible wall just bouncing them back.

The bell goes and now the big guns try and push away from the chasing back. The speed increases - who has got the legs for a sprint on the straight?

Beatrice Chebet is finishing strong. Will this be the Kenyan's medal....