Image source, Reuters

Noah Lyles did receive medical attention after the men's 200m final and conducted interviews with a mask, confirming he had tested positive for Covid earlier on Thursday.

Image source, Getty Images

• We have another gold medal for Team GB, courtesy of Ellie Aldridge in the women's kite final. Read more here.
• Meanwhile, Emma Finucane took bronze in the women's keirin.
• Team GB's Katarina Johnson-Thompson continues to impress in the heptathlon and leads after four events on day one - she's on 4055 points, ahead of second-placed Nafissatou Thiam (4007).
• Letsile Tebogo denied Noah Lyles a sprint double with victory in the men's 200m (see video below).
• It was a great evening in track and field, with the world record falling in the women's 400m hurdles - Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone winning gold in 50.37 seconds - and the Olympic record being smashed in the men's javelin by Pakistan's first track and field gold medallist Arshad Nadeem.

• The Netherlands' Sharon van Rouwendaal dedicated her gold in the women's 10km marathon swim to her late pet dog.
• GB's women won their heat in the first round of the 4x100m relay, while the British men come third to progress.
• Jade Jones' bid for Olympic history ended after another early defeat for the Briton in the taekwondo -57kg first round. She also lost in the repechage round.
• Also in the taekwondo, Bradly Sinden missed out on the chance of gold in 68kg, and pulled out of his bronze medal match with injury.

• Britain's John Gimson and Anna Burnet's hopes of claiming a medal in the mixed multihull ended when they were disqualified in the final race.
• There was also disappointment for Jack Laugher and Chris Houlden who finished outside the medal places in the men's 3m springboard diving final.
• GB's Grace Reid and Yasmin Harper progressed to the 3m springboard final.

BBC iPlayer

Over on iPlayer you can watch taekwondo action. Stick with BBC One for the end of the athletics.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Bercy Arena

Chants of 'MVP! MVP! MVP!' ring around Paris Bercy Arena.

Nikola Jokic, who was indeed voted the NBA's most valuable player in the 2024 season, is the man being saluted.

The Serbia superstar draws a foul and sticks away the free throw to put his team 42-25 ahead.

A lot of perplexed Americans around. Not least Travis Scott.

The United States do buck their ideas up, managing to cut the 17-point deficit to a 11-point gap at half-time.

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

He flew over to that bell. He wanted to ring it as quickly as possible.

Just a reminder: 'I've made it. I've done it. I am the Olympic champion'.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

In the first bout of the night at Roland Garros, Uzbekistan's Abdumalik Khalokov has beaten Charlie Senior of Australia by unanimous decision to progress to the final in the 57kg category.

At 21:18 BST Cindy Ngamba, already guaranteed to be the Refugee Olympic team's first medallist, boxes for a place in the final.

Cameroon-born Ngamba has lived in the UK since she was 10. She trains with the GB squad but was not allowed to compete for Team GB because, despite trying, she does not yet have British citizenship.

We've come to the end of the night at the Stade de France and it's the men's 110m hurdles gold medal on the line...

Dame Denise Lewis
Sydney 2000 Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV

From 150 to go, the fact she's still able to maintain and accelerate and put that kind of distance between her and second place - it's just simply staggering.

It's a different stratosphere of athletics.

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

I think that Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone has her eye on that 400m open, 400m flat world record.

She talked about it a lot last year and went out and ran it last year, trained for it and then decided to shut it down for the season.

Image source, Getty Images

Meanwhile, the javelin final is still in the hands of Arshad Nadeem of Pakistan after his gigantic throw of 92.97 metres - a new Olympic record.

Neeraj Chopra of India - who is looking to retain the javelin title he won in Tokyo three years ago - is in second place on 89.45m, with Grenada's Anderson Peters sitting in third spot on 88.54m

Ashley: Damn that didn’t disappoint. World Record from Sydney Mclaughlin-Levrone . Run Sydney run. Shame we didn’t get the duel we anticipated. Only a matter of time till sub 50.

Mark: Femke Bol's personal best is 50.95 Even the best version of her couldn't beat Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone's run A new world record says it all

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Bercy Arena

All the talk has been about the USA's Gen Z 'Dream Team' - but it's not going to plan so far.

Serbia have smothered them, stifling their attacking talent.

NBA powerhouses Bogdan Bogdanovic and Nikola Jokic are doing the damage as Serbia lead at the end of the first quarter.

Only Steph Curry finding space to land his usual flurry of three-pointers is keeping the Americans in touch.

Image source, Getty Images

Ding! Ding! Ding! Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone should get a special bell for her world-record performance.

The 25-year-old American retains her Tokyo title and was so far ahead of the rest, she could've eased up and given a wave to the crowd. But she didn't, she went all-out for that golden time instead.

USA team-mate Anna Cockrell, the silver medallist, also clocked her own personal best time of 51.87 seconds.

Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV

I spoke with Bobby Kersee just a couple of weeks ago and he said she doesn't think she has actually taken this record to where it can go when she ran the 50.65 at the US Olympic trials.

They have just continued to push the boundaries and practice because they believe that Sydney can actually run under 50 seconds for 400m hurdles.

That's what she was focused on.

Image source, Getty Images

Letsile Tebogo after becoming Botswana's first ever Olympic champion by winning gold in the men's 200m final:

"It was really a beautiful race for me. When we made it to the final, my coach just told me: 'Now my job is done - it’s up to you to see what you can do. Whether it’s a medal or not, just finish the race healthy."

"That’s all I could’ve wished for. I’m happy I finished the race healthier than before."

On his shoes, which bear his late mother's date of birth:

“It’s basically me carrying her through every stride that I take inside the field. Me, to take her, it gives me a lot of motivation. She’s watching up there, and she’s really, really happy. I didn’t want to put the date of her death, because I’ll get emotional."

On taking a break from training after his mum's death in May:

"I took about three weeks to a month without doing anything. It wasn’t really clicking for me that she’s really gone. For me, I have to find the reason why I started my athletics journey and why I should continue going on.

"But I’m really grateful for the team around me. They really pushed me through thick and thin. We had our ups and downs, but we just made sure that we pulled through and made it to the Olympics."

Image source, Getty Images

More from Katarina Johnson-Thompson on BBC One:

"The high jump, I’ve been wanting to get back into 90s for a long time, since my achilles rupture I haven’t jumped in the 90s since 2019. A post-achilles rupture PB. I'm so happy to get it today."

On her record shot put: “That was entirely for Denise Lewis sitting in the studio, probably the best thing I've ever done in my career and I've jumped 1.98 - that topped everything. A little 14m shot put.”

On the 200m: “I’m in really good 200m shape so that was really frustrating. I was aiming for as close to 23 seconds as possible but it’s the heptathlon, very tired at the end of the first day so you know what I’ll take it."

On what she’ll do for the next 12 hours: “Recover, eat, ice bath, try and sleep, come back tomorrow. See you bright and early!”

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

WORLD RECORD!

Wow. It was never a contest in the end. Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone was untouchable as she stormed away to history.

Image source, Getty Images