Image source, Getty Images

There could be quite a family celebration if brother and sister Tom and Emily Ford can win medals in back-to-back finals.

Emily, 29, competes in the women's eight final at 09:50 BST and then older brother Tom, 31, goes in the men's eights after.

How proud must their parents be feeling right now?

Image source, Getty Images

Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport in Paris

The stands are buzzing in anticipation for the finals of the women's and the men's eights - the blue riband events of the rowing competition.

Two stacked races, both with British medal chances - expect two grandstand finishes.

Here we go!

The women's eight is just about to get going, with Team GB in lane four.

Great Britain made the better start in the women's hockey but Argentina were on top during the second quarter.

Hannah French was shown a green card at the start of the quarter, although GB came through it unscathed.

Goalkeeper Miriam Pritchard has twice denied Julieta Jankunas and also made a save from a penalty corner.

Image source, Reuters

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

Today is all about speed. We have the prelim heats - which is for the outsiders who are trying to get into round one of the 100m sprint.

When round one kicks off we will then see the quickest men in the world.

The 100m preliminary round is under way at the Stade France.

It is worth noting, this is not the heats, this is the round before the heats for athletes who have not achieved the Olympic qualifying time.

The Team GB trio of Jeremiah Azu, Louie Hinchliffe and Zharnel Hughes will enter in the heats from 10:55 BST.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

There are 10 teams in today's Grand Prix Special, or team dressage final. Each team is made up of three rider-horse combinations.

They are split into three groups, with a combination from each nation in each group.

Each combination performs a set test. Judges score each movement out of 10. The scores are added up and combined with more marks for the riders' seat and aids.

That score is then converted to an overall percentage. The team with the highest overall combined total wins.

Defending champion Damian Warner has moved into the lead in the decathlon after a strong run in the 110m hurdles.

The 34-year-old Canadian won his heat in 13.62 seconds - the best time of the morning - to jump from fourth to first in the overall standings on 5585 points.

Germany's Leo Neugebauer started the day in first but finished fifth in his heat, clocking 14.51, and drops into the bronze medal position.

Ayden Owens-Delerme of Puerto Rico's time of 14.09 is enough for him to stay in second.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

On to day two of athletics at the Stade de France and no change in the infectious energy being channelled from the stands down towards the purple track.

French decathlete Makenson Gletty is back at it again, soaking up the atmosphere and sending home fans into a frenzy with his heroic efforts - this time in the 110m hurdles.

There is, of course, a buzz of anticipation to my left where the men's pole vault is under way, which means a certain Mondo Duplantis has arrived - and so too the promise that he could set yet another world record here.

The Swedish star is yet to enter the competition but you'll know when he does!

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

Well that's a shame.

Megan Havers got off to a really solid start but it was always going to be a tough task against South Korea's Lim Sihyeon, who has already won two gold medals in the team events in Paris and is one of the favourites to medal in the singles.

Still a brilliant achievement for 16-year-old Havers, the youngest archer at the Games. She is the only person to take a point off Lim at these games.

Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport in Paris

The last day of the rowing competition and Great Britain are gunning for gold in two of the four finals.

GB are in the women's eights final at 09:50 - they won their heat and are seeking only their second ever Olympic medal in this event.

GB men's eights power away at 10:10 BST - they also won their heat and are back-to-back world and European champions and Tokyo bronze medallists.

Can they add to Britain's tally of two golds, two silvers and two bronzes won so far at the Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium?

Hold on to your hats, it's going to be a thrilling ride!

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

A brilliant start for Megan Havers! A tie in the very first set.

She matches Lim Sihyeon all the way with a nine, a 10 and another nine.

All square at 1-1.

Andy Murray's tennis career may be over after he and Dan Evans were knocked out of the men's doubles but he's still enjoying his Olympic experience.

The Scot was at the swimming last night and is now at the Stade Yves-du-Manoir with his eldest daughter, wearing a Great Britain t-shirt while they watch the women's hockey.

Although the game is still goalless after the first quarter, GB have had the better of things so far, forcing three penalty corners. Giselle Ansley thought she'd scored from the last of those but her effort struck the inside of the post and flew across goal.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Paris

A quick reminder of how it all works. Best of five sets, three arrows each per set and the archer with the highest score takes the set. It's that simple really.

The archers fire at the board from a distance of 70m, that's approximately three tennis courts/a flipping long way.

The middle point is worth the most points - 10 - and it's roughly the size of a CD.

Two points are awarded for winning the set, one for a draw and zero for a loss.

Megan Havers is out, off we go!

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Speaking of that golden day for Team GB yesterday...

Great Britain won Olympic team jumping gold for the first time since London 2012 with a near-faultless performance in Paris.

The British trio of Ben Maher, Harry Charles and Scott Brash picked up just two time penalties to top the standings at the stunning Chateau de Versailles, with the United States second and France in third.

Their medal comes 12 years after Maher, Brash and Charles' father Peter won team jumping gold at the London Olympics alongside Nick Skelton - 60 years after Great Britain's previous gold in the event in Helsinki in 1952.

Charles had just turned 13 when his father stood atop the Olympic podium but now joins him in the history books.

Read more on Team GB's equestrian success here.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Paris

Good morning from Chateau de Versailles!

Yesterday was a golden day here for Team GB, as the team jumping trio of Ben Maher, Harry Charles and Scott Brash stood atop the podium.

Today it’s the turn of Becky Moody, Carl Hester and Lottie Fry in the Grand Prix Special, or team dressage final.

Moody is first up for GB, at 10:10 BST. Her horse has an incredible name - Jagerbomb.

Bit too early in the morning for a flashback to my uni days…

Image source, BBC Sport

It's day two of the track and field events and, just like yesterday, it starts with the decathlon any moment now - and you can watch it live on BBC iPlayer and the red button.

First up for them today is the 110m hurdles. Germany's Leo Neugebauer currently leads the way on 4650 points, with defending champion Damian Warner of Canada on 4561 in fourth.

The morning session at the Stade de France also sees the men's pole vault qualification, the women's 800m repechage and the decathletes swiftly move to the discus.

Perhaps the biggest draw this morning, though, is the start of the men's 100m.

Jeremiah Azu, Louie Hinchliffe and Zharnel Hughes will all hope to make it through from the heats for Team GB.

Team USA star Noah Lyles, who is promising big things at these Games, will also make his first appearance in Paris.

Image source, Getty Images

• GB's Megan Havers, 16, is the youngest archer at Paris 2024. She is about to face South Korea's Lim Sihyeon in the elimination rounds, and will hope to still be involved when the women's individual final takes place at 13.45 BST.
• The final rowing medals of the 2024 Olympics will be decided this morning from 09.30 BST, with four on offer - the men’s and women’s single sculls, and men’s and women’s 8s.
• Tom Pidcock (pictured) who won an astonishing gold for Team GB in the mountain biking, will go for glory again in the men's road race alongside team mates Josh Tarling, Stephen Williams and Fred Wright from 10.00 BST.
• The first tennis medals of the games will be decided at Roland Garros from 11.00 BST, with Australia v USA in the men's doubles. Donna Vekic versus Qinwen Zheng takes place in the afternoon.
• Emma Wilson is guaranteed a medal for GB in the rescheduled women's windsurfing - the final rounds commence at 11.13 BST, weather permitting.

• Some of the best gymasts in the world go for gold this afternoon, including Simone Biles in the women's vault and Max Whitlock in the men's pommel horse.
• The highlight of tonight's athletics action is the women's 100m final at 20.20 BST. GB's Dina Asher-Smith, Imani Lansiquot and Daryll Neita are all through to the semi-finals.
• Team GB will defending their mixed 4x100m relay swimming gold at 20.30 BST - with Adam Peaty racing to be fit after testing positive for Covid.