We have a deciding race now to see who will win the bronze medal in the men's sprint event. Britain's Jack Carlin won the first of three races but, as you can see below, Jeffrey Hoogland took the second one to set up a three-lap shootout for a medal.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Parc des Princes

Spain keeper Arnau Tenas had a shocker for the French opening goal, but he has made up for it since.

Another quality save from the PSG man denies Manu Kone as he flings himself to the right.

Moments later, Enzo Millot fires over from a tight angle on the left.

It’s all France! Spain offering the odd warning sign on the counter, though.

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

I think Britain lost it a little bit on some of the exchanges because I think we were matching them, leg speed for leg speed.

John: Arrrgh thought we had it for a sec then.

Wayne: Decent silver, but two poor exchanges cost us gold.

Great Britain are speeding up the field but Amy Hunt struggles to get the baton!

Daryll Neita has it all to do but on the straight she flies by and is charging up on the USA...

Silver for GB!!

Neita did fantastic to put pressure on Sha'Carri Richardson on the line but it's the American quartet who take the gold, with Germany the bronze medallist.

Image source, Getty Images

It's lashing down. Go! Go! Go!

1. Dina Asher-Smith

2. Imani-Lara Lansiquot

3. Amy Hunt

4. Daryll Neita

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

It is the most British of conditions out there...

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Parc des Princes

France are still on the front foot.

Jean-Philippe Mateta’s eyes light up when a ball comes to his stride from the right.

So do those of the home fans.

A striker in the form he’s in could easily sweep this home, but the Crystal Palace man has Eric Garcia on his back and can’t connect cleanly.

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV

Britain will know what they're capable of but they also know what the USA are capable of for sure.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Sha'Carri Richardson is absolute box office. You can't stop watching her when she's out on the track.

She's whipping up the crowd, posing for the photographers, then just wanders away to settle herself and go through any final adjustments.

It's back-to-back Olympic gold sprint medals for Harrie Lavreysen as he won both races against Matthew Richardson of Australia to retain the gold he won in Tokyo.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

It has just started absolutely hosing down at the Stade du France.

I thought it was just my eyes but no - what is best described as a heavy mizzle has just started coming down, just as the final medal ceremony came to an end.

Great Britain will be in lane eight for the relay final and guess what - it's raining in Paris!

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

The teams are in for the women's 4x100m relay.

As expected, Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita come into the quartet - Asher-Smith will run the first leg and Neita the last.

There's no Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce in the Jamaica team in what would have been her final Olympics. She pulled out of the 100m with injury, as did team-mate Shericka Jackson, who is also missing from tonight's race.

Sha'Carri Jackson, however, has been going through her warm-ups backstage, and the 100m silver medallist will anchor the US home.

That's two Britons through into the 1/8 finals in the women's sprint competition. Sophie Capewell produces a dominant, well-paced display to see off Daniela Gaxiola Gonzalez of Mexico to join Emma Finucane in the next phase.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Parc des Princes

Manu Kone thought it was in. So did 48,000 French fans here. And millions more across the nation.

The France midfielder meets a cross from Adrian Truffert on the left, but his header is a fraction too loopy and cannons back off the bar.

Encouraging signs for France though as we enter the final half an hour.

Image source, Reuters

James FitzGerald
BBC News reporter in Paris

Conflicting emotions in the fan park from those who've turned out to watch the men's football final on a big screen.

I've just found a little enclave of gleeful Spanish fans.

One of them, Miguel, says his country's not having the best Olympics overall - but a gold in the football would help to "fix" that. Sat next to him is Joy, who's supporting France.

Despite being surrounded by a sea of blue, Miguel says his group are cheering even louder than they would back home, as a matter of national "pride".

Nearby, a pair of French fans are convinced all is not lost despite the scoreline.

"We're not worried," say Flavia and Juliette, coolly.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, BBC Sport

While the crowds were coming in today, I spotted the mum and sister of GB's Sophie Capewell. Sorry, I should say, GB's OLYMPIC CHAMPION Sophie Capewell.

Capewell won team sprint gold on Monday night alongside Emma Finucane and Katy Marchant, and is through to the individual sprint 1/16 finals today.

Asked how it feels to have an Olympic champion in the family, sister Emily said it was "surreal", but mum Debbie said she was still so nervous for today's racing and would be "pushing every pedal" with Sophie.

The gold medal in the women's heptathlon will be decided tonight in the Stade de France, but will it be Great Britain's Katarina Johnson-Thompson or Nafissatou Thiam of Belgium who takes the title in Paris?

For the two heptathletes that sit first (Thiam) and second (KJT) in the standings, it all comes down to the 800m at 19:25 BST. Thiam tops the standings with 5,924 points, followed by world champion Johnson-Thompson with 5,803.

Image source, BBC Sport

If she is to beat to Thiam in Paris - which is a tall task, as the 29-year-old is already the double Olympic champion in the heptathlon - then Johnson-Thompson needs to run roughly eight seconds quicker than Thiam in the 800m to win.

The time gap between their personal bests is 6.16 seconds: Johnson-Thompson's is 2:05.63 compared to Thiam's 2:11.79, which was set in June.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Parc des Princes

Image source, BBC Sport

Part deux at the Parc des Princes.

France have come out on the attack as they look to grab a second and claw their way back into the game.

They huffed and puffed but not blown the Spanish door down.

A home goal would ignite this place.

Coach Thierry Henry urges some va-va-voom from his technical box as the constant drone of Allez Les Bleus rings round.