And then there was one. Can Keely Hodgkinson make sure there's a British representative in the final?

She's the fastest woman over 800m in 2024.

GO!

• Novak Djokovic beat Carlos Alcaraz in the final of the men's tennis singles.
• It was silver for GB in the men's golf, where Tommy Fleetwood was runner-up to USA's Scottie Scheffler.
• Great Britain shooter Amber Rutter won a silver medal in the women's skeet.

• Team GB won a fifth equestrian medal as Lottie Fry claimed bronze in the dressage individual final.
• GB's Harry Hepworth won bronze in the men's vault final (see video below).
• GB were knocked out of the men's hockey quarter-finals by India.
• Dina Asher-Smith, Daryll Neita and Bianca Williams have qualified for the women's 200m semi-finals.
• However, there was disappointment for Louie Hinchliffe and Zharnel Hughes, who failed to reach the men's 100m final. Jemma Reekie and Phoebe Gill also missed out on the women's 800m final.
• Better news, though, for Matthew Hudson-Smith and Charlie Dobson who can look forward to Tuesday's men's 400m final (see video above). Olympic champion Steven Gardiner is out of that race because of injury.
• France superstar Leon Marchand won his fifth medal of the Games as the hosts came third in the men's 4x100m medley behind China and the USA. GB, with Adam Peaty in their ranks, were fourth.
• GB's Jacob Fincham-Dukes has qualified for the men's long jump final.
• Tade Ojora is through to the men's 110m hurdles semi-finals.
• Lina Nielsen progressed to the women's 400m hurdles semi-finals but Jessie Knight must compete in the repechage round.
• Tom Hall is out of the men's archery after losing 7-3 to Germany's Florian Unruh in the round of 16.

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

Jemma Reekie will be absolutely gutted. She was gutted last time around when she missed out on a medal by tenths of a second in Tokyo and finishing fourth. But to come here and not even give herself the chance to go for it again in the final is disappointing.

Team GB's Jemma Reekie speaking to BBC TV after missing out on a place in the women's 800m final: "Not good but going to go away and speak to my coach and get myself together.

"I'm in the best shape of my life and I made some mistakes and that's what happens. I just need to go away and think about it."

Katharine Merry
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

The scoreboard here is full of letters once again. A personal best for Tsige Duguma who just produced the race of her life, Shafiqua Maloney a national record, third placed Juliette Whitaker also producing a personal best. That semi-final was so, so, so fast.

I cannot emphasise enough that our British athletes are performing well but so are the rest of the world.

Richard Winton
BBC Scotland at Stade de France

A devastated Jemma Reekie has just walked right through the mixed zone, stopping just once for the briefest of interviews. She looks like she is struggling to comprehend how her Olympics has ended this way. She dreamed of a medal but now won’t even be in the 800m final.

Canada's Ethan Katzberg leads the way after a throw of 84.12m in the first round.

Kaztberg took gold at the 2023 world championships in Budapest and is making his Olympic debut.

Mykhaylo Kokhan of Ukraine, who missed out on a medal at Tokyo 2020 by just over a metre, is second with a distance of 78.54m

Poland's Pawel Fajdek claimed bronze in Tokyo and sits third as it stands.

Still another five throws to go...

American Juliette Whittaker and France's Renelle Lamote, who finished third and fourth in that semi-final, were both quicker than GB's Phoebe Gill, meaning she will also be absent from tomorrow's final.

Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC One

Jemma Reekie was just left looking for pace, looking for something in the home straight that wasn't there.

What a shame that her Olympics will end at the semi-final stage.

Oh no. Jemma Reekie is reeled in by the chasing pack down the home straight.

The Scot arrives in fifth and is therefore won't make the final.

Ethiopia's Tsige Duguma gets the win in one minute 57.47 seconds, with Shafiqua Maloney of St Vincent and the Grenadines in second.

What does Jemma Reekie have left?

Jemma Reekie filters in beside Ethiopia's Tsige Duguma at the front.

But the French support is behind Renelle Lamote, who makes a charge as the bell rings.

Katharine Merry
Former GB 400m runner on BBC Radio 5 Live

Jemma Reekie is looking to take charge of this one.

Here goes Jemma Reekie...

The 26-year-old Scot was fourth in Tokyo and will definitely want another chance at getting her hands on an Olympic medal.

Richard Winton
BBC Scotland at Stade de France

Jemma Reekie is ranked third in the world in the women’s 800m. So, in theory, she should be on for a bronze medal, right?

Perhaps, but anything can happen around two laps of the track. First, the Team GB athlete has to get through tonight’s semi-finals. She’s the quickest in her race on paper but will she be in the top two on the track?

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

You have got to add in tactics in 800 metre running. Phoebe Gill is so used running in races where she is winning by miles and now all of a sudden she is racing some of the best in the world.

She has to work out how to make these decisions while running through a field. She pushed the Cuban racer to a personal best, but was pipped on the line.

Image source, @gianmarcotamberi

Gianmarco Tamberi's defence of the high jump gold medal he shared at the Tokyo Olympics could be in doubt.

The Italian has been taken to hospital with a suspected kidney problem, four days before the qualifying event.

In one of the most iconic moments of the games three years ago, Tamberi and Mutaz Barshim of Qatar agreed to share gold after asking permission from the event officials when they couldn't be split.

On Sunday, however, Tambiri posted a picture of himself in a hospital bed and said :"Unbelievable... This can't be true.

"Yesterday, two hours after I wrote 'I deserve it' on social media, I felt a stabbing pain in my side. Emergency room, CT scan, ultrasound, blood test. Probable kidney stone.

"And now I find myself, three days before the event for which I sacrificed everything, lying in a bed, helpless, with a fever of 38.8."

The qualifying competition takes place on Wednesday morning, with the final on Sunday.

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

Phoebe Gill might still have a chance.

She just needed a little bit more in the tank in that home straight in order to compete.

She's going to stay out there and watch and learn from the next two semi-finals as well.

Plenty to get excited about on the track but it's starting to heat up on the field too.

Iryna Gerashchenko (Ukraine), Yaroslava Mahuchikh (Ukraine), Nicola Olyslagers (Australia), Eleanor Patterson (Australia), Vashti Cunningham (USA), Christina Honsel (GER), Elena Kulichenko (Cyprus) and Safina Sadullayeva (Uzbekistan) have all cleared 1.95m.

Tatiana Gusin (Greece), Buse Savaskan (Turkey), Nawal Meniker (France) have dropped out.

Mary Moraa of Kenya, the world champion, wins it in 1:57.86.

Phoebe Gill just doesn't have the legs in the home straight and she falls to fourth across the line.

She'll have to wait for the next two semi-finals to finish to see if that's enough to advance to the final.