BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

It's about to get really busy - and exciting - on your TV screens. The gymnastics women's team final is due to begin shortly, where Team USA's Simone Biles will hope for another gold medal. Swimming finals follow at 19:30 BST.

On the second stream - available on iPlayer on within this page - we are currently showing the tennis men's doubles, where Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz are in action for Spain.

Later, GB - and Andy Murray! - are in action against Belgium.

Great question Dan.

That's got us debating and chatting away in the office.

I was lured in by the men's trap shooting event earlier but I think that might be better on the TV rather than live.

It would have to be athletics (100m final), gymnastics and I'm intrigued by what breaking has to offer.

Let's throw this out for wider debate, shall we?

Get in touch with your three must-see live events at the Olympics.

Dan: If you had the opportunity to go and watch three Olympics events live, what would you choose?

For me, I’d choose to watch the diving, swimming and skateboarding.

Image source, Reuters

Half-time in the two ongoing matches in the men's football Group B. It is goalless in the match between Argentina and Ukraine, while Morocco are hammering Iraq 3-0 and, barring an incredible turnaround, are set to advance into the quarter-finals.

The winner of Argentina v Ukraine will join them in the last eight, while the loser will be eliminated so a very tense second half is in store in Lyon.

Great Britain's Joe Clarke will have to have a super clean second run if he is to qualify for the men's kayak single semi-final.

The 2016 Olympic champion finished his first run in 136.89 seconds after receiving a 23 second penalty.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC Red Button

Image source, Getty Images

Carlos Alcaraz has not played any doubles at all for almost two years, then he has the pressure of being alongside Rafa Nadal.

He did really well, but he was extremely nervous in that opening set [in the first round].

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

We have been unbelievably spoilt for medals in the last few Olympics. 2008 we had gold medals, 2012 , 2016 and in Tokyo, we have been spoilt. It is a cyclical sport.

Then with this team this year I have never seen a draw like it, it has been so tough. You can't invent this draw. So there are a few reasons as to why Team GB have not done as well as previously.

British boxing is a great system, we're are the envy of the world, and we are going to get a lot of stick if we don't get any medals or worse than that, if we don't get a single win.

Image source, Getty Images

It hasn't been a great start to Paris 2024 for Team GB in boxing with Charley Davison, Rosie Eccles, Pat Brown and Delicious Orie all losing in their opening bout.

Team GB has grown accustomed to enjoying success in the ring at the last three Games in 2012, 2016 and 2020 but it's starting to look a little ominous in Paris.

Just two British hopes remain with Chantelle Reid and Lewis Richardson yet to lace up their gloves in the French capital.

Both feature on Wednesday with Reid facing Morocco's Khadija Mardi (11:52 BST) in a women's 75kg contest and Richardson set to meet Vakhid Abbasov of Serbia in the men's 71kg category.

Image source, Getty Images

3x3 basketball returns to the Olympics after first featuring at the Tokyo Olympics in 2020.

It's a faster paced style of the 5x5 game, which we see regularly play out in the NBA.

It originated on the streets, with simplicity and entertainment at its core.

Games take place on a half-court with one basket and three players per side, while a DJ plays non-stop music throughout.

A team needs 21 points to win or be leading after the 10-minute time limit. The eight teams per gender in Paris initially face each other in a round-robin phase.

You can watch the USA take on Germany in the first women's pool game at 16:30 BST.

Unfortunately, there will be no British involvement in this event.

The match between the Spanish duo of Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz and the Dutch pairing of Tallon Griekspoor and Wesley Koolhof will be able to be watched on the BBC Red Button.

Image source, EPA

Italian Jasmine Paolini, the runner-up at both the 2024 French Open and Wimbledon, has been knocked out in the last 16 of the women's singles.

She lost an epic match 7-5 3-6 7-5 against Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, the Slovakian who defeated Britain's Katie Boulter in the first round.

That means the Spanish dream team of Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz are next on Court Suzanne Lenglen and they take on the Dutch pairing of Tallon Griekspoor and Wesley Koolhof.

After that match comes the second round tie as the British pairing of Dan Evans and Andy Murray play Belgium's Sander Gille and Joran Vliegen.

This is Murray's last tournament of his career so it could be his final ever match. But then again Evans and Murray fought back to save five match points in their opening round match.

Great Britain's reigning C1 world champion Mallory Franklin has just taken to the course.

She finished her first run in 104.72 seconds, but has received a 50 second penalty on her second which leaves her with a time of 152.41 seconds.

Despite this she has still done enough to qualify for Wednesday's semi-final

BBC One

We've got a busy afternoon/evening in store.

Here's how the schedule looks on BBC One over the next half an hour.

The men's freestyle BMX qualification, featuring Team GB's Kieran Reilly, on now and then it's women's basketball from 16:50 BST.

Patrick Winterton
Canoeing commentator on BBC TV

Joe Clarke wasted a lot of energy at the top of the course. He has been given a 50 [second penalty] – and that is not good news for the Olympic champion from 2016.

Mark Poynting
BBC Climate team

As a heatwave hits Paris, high temperatures are not the only health hazard facing athletes and spectators at the Olympic Games.

Hot, settled weather also creates favourable conditions for ground-level ozone, a type of air pollution harmful to humans and the environment.

It can particularly affect people with respiratory conditions including asthma.

High levels of ground-level ozone are forecast across much of Europe between now and 4 August, especially for the Paris region, according to the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service.

This could exceed limits set by European air quality legislation.

Ozone is typically formed from reactions between other pollutants in the air, such as nitrogen oxides. These come from human activities like burning fossil fuel burning, as well as natural sources.

High temperatures - which favour ozone formation - are becoming more common due to human-caused climate change.

You can find air quality forecasts for the Olympics here: https://www.airparif.fr/surveiller-la-pollution/la-prevision, external

Image source, Getty Images

It is the last round of group fixtures in the men's football today and the best drama is likely to come in the two Group B matches at 16:00 BST as all four teams begin on three points, each with one win and one loss.

Only the top two advance so anyone who loses in that group today will be eliminated. Argentina, whose side includes Manchester City striker Julian Alvarez, take on Ukraine, while Morocco face Iraq.

Elsewhere, hosts France, managed by Arsenal legend Thierry Henry with Crystal Palace forward Jean-Philippe Mateta in the squad, need a point in their match against New Zealand at 18:00 BST to qualify for the quarter-finals as Group A winners.

France could still be eliminated but need a big loss against New Zealand and for the United States to beat Guinea. In Group D, Japan are top and face Israel, with second-placed Paraguay taking on Mali at 20:00 BST.

In Group C, Spain have just lost 2-1 to Egypt, a result that takes the Egyptians through as group winners with Spain advancing as runners-up. The two other nations, Dominican Republic and Uzbekistan, played out a 1-1 draw.

Players had to be 23 or under on 1 January to be eligible to play, although each squad is allowed up to three over-age players.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Roland Garros

Image source, Getty Images

For anyone back home worrying they might still be working when Andy Murray and Dan Evans step on to court - don't.

The women's singles match between Wimbledon finalist Jasmine Paolini and Anna Karolina Schmiedlova has gone to a deciding set.

That's second match of the day on Court Suzanne Lenglen - and there is the men's doubles featuring Spanish matadors Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz still to come after that.

So I'd guess (dangerous game) that means Murray and Evans are not likely to be playing until at least 18:00 BST.

Well after you've clocked off for the day, I hope.

• Team GB have another gold! This time, courtesy of shooter Nathan Hales in the men's trap final. Read the report here.
• Men's triathlon postponed over poor water quality. Read our explainer here.

• Matthew Richards has qualified for the semi-finals of the men's 100m freestyle event, while Jacob Whittle narrowly missed out.
• Anna Hopkin has qualified for the semi-finals of the women's 100m freestyle event.

• Great Britain's men have qualified for the 4x200m men's freestyle relay final, finishing first in qualifying.
• Jack Draper has been knocked out of the men's singles tennis.
• Defending champion Charlotte Worthington has been knocked out of the women's BMX freestyle qualification in the first round.
• Great Britain's men's came from behind to draw 2-2 with the Netherlands in the hockey pool stage.

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Let's hear some more from former Olympic champion Charlotte Worthington who went out in qualification:

On what the future holds:

"I have no idea what the future holds. This has been a crazy journey and I’ve gone from the top of the world to my own personal rock bottom and I’m on the process of building up.

"I don’t know if I’ll go to another Olympics. I don’t know where my competitions lie now but I’m very proud to get here and represent this country and everyone that stands behind me."

What would you tell anyone looking to get into BMX:

"Just do it. This sport has given me everything and I’m so grateful.

"It’s made me so happy, and so sad – it comes with both. BMX is one of the things that’s made me happiest in my life.

"It’s built me as a person, it’s made me who I am, it’s totally transformed my life and pick up a bike, go to a local skate park, and put a smile on your face."

BBC Sounds

Wherever you are today you can take the Olympics with you on 5 Live and BBC Sounds. Listen on the go via the BBC Sounds app, with live coverage everyday including all the GB medal moments.

You can also listen on your smart speaker, just ask your device to “play Radio 5 Live”.