Switzerland's Julie Derron is really pushing the pace for that lead group as they continue their third lap of four.

Beth Potter is tucked in just behind with the French pair still there as well.

This one looks like it is going to go right down to the wire. What a race.

Japan's Akane Yamaguchi and Canada's Michelle Li are locked at one set apiece in their group C match.

American Beiwen Zhang has come through her match against Vietnam's Nguyen Thuy Linh in group K after winning 22-20 22-20.

South Korea's Kim Ga-Eun defeated Malaysia's Goh Jin Wei after winning the deciding set 23-21.

The men's singles are now under way with Isreal's Misha Zilberman currently leading Nepal's Prince Dahal.

Head over to BBC iPlayer to watch it unfold.

BBC Sounds

It was more heartbreak for Team GB in the ring as 92kg fighter Delicious Orie suffered an early loss in the last 16 in Paris.

Orie, one of Team GB's biggest medal hopes in the ring, was beaten in a split decision to American Davit Chaloyan.

Listen to what the Brit had to say after his crushing defeat at the Games as he spoke on the BBC's Grassroots to Glory podcast.

Maz Farookhi
Commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live

There's a leading pack of four including Great Britain's Beth Potter but Georgia Taylor-Brown is falling off the pace. The gap is developing between these four athletes and the rest.

Image source, Getty Images

That group of nine that led the way after the bike leg has been cut to four.

Great Britain's Beth Potter is still right in the mix, alongside home favourites Cassandre Beaugrand and Emma Lombardi. Switzerland's Julie Derron is the fourth in that leading group.

Georgia Taylor-Brown has fallen away slighty, she is sixth, just behind defending champion Flora Duffy of Bermuda.

Allison Curbishley
Athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

All eyes on Beth Potter, by far the quickest of the 10k athletes here, by far the quickest of the runners.

You cannot discount Georgia Taylor-Brown, it will be wonderful to see her come back from injury. Silver medal last time in Tokyo. She’s also in that group but this is where the damage will be done. You'll see the ones that are feeling good, that are fresh. They’ll want to put the marker down early on.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Beth Potter finished 34th in the women's 10,000m at Rio 2016.

Eight years later, here she is, racing for gold in the triathlon at Paris 2024.

It's going to be a gruelling battle of will and guts over this run. Joined by Georgia Taylor-Brown, can this be a spectacular medal double for GB?

We're under way in the women's trap qualification as Team GB's Lucy Hall is looking to reach the final - which takes place at 14:30 BST today.

Hall is a 2022 European silver medallist and will be hoping to be battling it out for medals this afternoon.

In the men's 50m rifle three positions qualification, Great Britain's Michael Bargeron is currently in 20th place out of 44.

The lead group are off their bikes, running gear is on and away they go. Beth Potter and Georgia Taylor-Brown are still right in the mix.

Four laps of the 2.5km running course stand between them and Olympic glory...

Allison Curbishley
Athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

Beth Potter is working hard when she pushing up to the front of the pack, trying to do her bit on the front and Georgia Taylor-Brown is looking serene, she’s looking very very comfortable. She’s doing her stint up there as well.

You can almost see when Flora Duffy hits the front, because they drag the cyclists out. She really makes them work hard. This is where they’re starting to think about what they’re going to do on the run because nine doesn’t go into three.

Vicky Holland
Olympic triathlete bronze medallist on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

This has been absolutely compelling. It feels like it's a race of who can stay on their bike, who is going to make it on to the run in one piece and then we are going to see who has the legs for it.

This is getting really exciting, especially if you're a British viewer. We have got two phenomenal athletes in that front pack.

I think we are going to have some medals today.

GB narrowly miss out on women's team bronzepublished at 08:19 British Summer Time 31 July

08:19 BST 31 July

Gymnastics - women's team final

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's women's team missed out on a successive Olympic bronze medal by 0.234 of a point.

The quartet of Alice Kinsella, Georgia-Mae Fenton, Becky Downie and Ruby Evans scored 164.263 points but it was just short of Brazil's tally.

Team USA, featuring the now five-time Olympic champion Simone Biles, won gold while Italy claimed silver.

Downie registered the highest uneven bars score of the final with an impressive 14.933, while Ruby Evans pulled off a strong 13.966 vault at her Games debut.

"We said ‘we would go all out’ and we left everything out there," Downie told BBC Sport. "It is a shame it didn’t go our way today."

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

An all-action women's triathlon has wreaked havoc with our recap of yesterday's action but there is always time to look back on a gold medal for Team GB...

Great Britain retained their Olympic 4x200m freestyle relay title in commanding fashion to secure the team's first swimming gold in Paris.

After Adam Peaty and Matt Richards came agonisingly close with silvers, the same quartet that won in Tokyo - Richards, James Guy, Tom Dean and Duncan Scott - reunited to win in the cauldron of La Defense Arena.

They had a slender lead going into the final leg but Scott, who was a cruel fourth in the individual event 24 hours earlier, brought the team home to win by a relatively comfortable 1.35 seconds.

Read the full report here

Image source, Getty Images

The lead group have begun their final lap and this has been enthralling stuff so far. Just staying on the bike has been a challenge.

Maya Kingma of the Netherlands leads the way with Team GB's Georgia Taylor-Brown and Beth Potter very close behind in third and fifth, respectively.

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

It's like a Mexican wave of noise as the athletes make their way back along the Seine behind the stand here before emerging back on to Pont du Alexandre, now bathed in morning sunshine.

From what I can see around me the streets are lined at least six or seven rows deep. It's great to see after all the uncertainty of recent days.

This is what it's all about, fast and furious racing at a fantastic location, with a brilliant atmosphere to boot.

Allison Curbishley
Athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

Now it’s all about doing the damage to your competitors and there’s a lot of strong runners in this pack and there’s people maybe stronger on the bikes. It’s really looking good for the Brits.

Annie Emmerson
Former GB triathlete on BBC TV

Laura Lindemann didn't do a lot wrong there.

She is a good, strong, very technical rider.

There is grease on the road and that is causing the upsets that we have seen in the race. I don't remember a race where I have seen so many athletes go down.

Flora Duffy of Bermuda is back at the head of the pack but they continue to rotate the lead.

It's still 10 in that lead group, including Team GB pair Beth Potter and Georgia Taylor-Brown.

Scrap that, we're down to nine as Germany's Laura Lindemann hits the tarmac and ends up scraping her leg on the cobbles.

Over at the badminton, Japan's Akane Yamaguchi and Canada's Michelle Li are going toe-to-toe in their group C women's singles match.

American Beiwen Zhang is leading Vietnam's Nguyen Thuy Linh in group K.

South Korea's Kim Ga-Eun is a set to the good against Malaysia's Goh Jin Wei in group H.

Remember, you can head over the BBC iPlayer to watch the action unfold.

Image source, Getty Images

Oh dear.

For the second time in the race, Norway's Lottie Miller is down. She must have clipped the wheel of someone just in front of her.

She got up and continue after her first crash. This time she stays sat on the road. That looks to be it for her.

Another reminder of how tough these conditions are for the triathletes.