Basketball journalist Mo Mooncey speaks to 5 Live about team US before their men's semi-final against Serbia: "They have been compared to the Avengers with the stars and superheroes that they have in their squad. There is the big names of Lebron James, Steph Curry and Kevin Durant but also the rising stars of Anthony Edwards and Jason Tatum.

"They also went out and recruited the 2023 Most Valuable Player Joel Embiid, who is actually from Cameroon."

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, with the shot put and 200m tonight.
• Letsile Tebogo denied Noah Lyles a sprint double with victory in the men's 200m (see video below)

• 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, but will fight for bronze at 19:19.

• 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.

The first heat in the 200m event in the heptathlon is complete and current leader Nafi Thiam of Belgium crosses the line in second place and picks up 937 points, lifting her on to 4007 points in total.

Great Britain's Jade O'Dowda finishes in sixth place, taking 890 points and moving up to fifth in the overall standings.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson goes in heat three.

Dame Jessica Ennis-Hill
London 2012 Olympic heptathlon champion on BBC TV

The heptathlon is all about balance. Balance on the bend but also balance with how much emphasis you put on each event.

It's the final event of the first day and your mission is to get out as hard as you possibly can.

For a lot of heptathletes it's hold on but for Kat, she's a fantastic 200m runner.

Botswana is celebrating tonight. Watch how Letsile Tebogo secured 200m Paris gold.

Noah Lyles was wearing a mask before taking to the track for the 200m finals. US Track & Field said after the race the American, who took bronze, has Covid.

Over in the javelin final, Arshad Nadeem of Pakistan has blown this competition wide open with a massive throw of 92.97 metres - a new Olympic record!

India's Neeraj Chopra throws 89.45m - a season-best - and goes into second place after two attempts.

Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport at Bercy Arena

You know it’s one of the hottest tickets in town when Travis Scott turns up.

The American rapper has just wrapped up a UK and Europe tour so has headed to Paris to watch the USA Dream Team in their semi-final against Serbia tonight.

Even he’s mesmerised by LeBron James, Steph Curry and co.

Travis has got his phone out and filming like the rest of us. Proper fanboy.

Image source, BBC Sport

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

[The medics] would've given him the OK to race, he's probably not in danger of anything by racing other than being 100 percent and able to perform the way that he would want to.

Hot off the press: Gabby Logan on BBC One says they are hearing from US Track and Field that bronze medallist Noah Lyles has Covid.

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

He certainly isn't carrying an injury because you can't do this with an injury, you can't run 19.70.

If there's anything, there's some sort of illness that has zapped his energy from the ability to actually carry that speed all the way through.

There is lots of chatter about how fit Noah Lyles was to run that 200m and go for double Olympic glory but let's not forget - Botswana sprinter Letsile Tebogo beat the 100m champion in the semi-finals.

That time of 19.46 seconds for gold medallist Tebogo is a new African record.

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

Look how easy and relaxed he looks, so controlled.

He most probably at this stage looking into the big screen in front of him and going 'well there's nobody around me, this is my gold medal'.

Image source, Getty Images

Snoop Dogg is among the crowd, like he has been for most of these Paris Games, but there is only man athlete everyone wants to see here and that's Letsile Tebogo.

The 21-year-old gets his hands on the bell and gives it a loud ring as the fastest man over 200m. Tebogo's winning time was 19.46 seconds.

Noah Lyles is currently sitting in a chair, being wheeled away from the track.

Andrew Cotter
Commentator on BBC One

A man who is not just running for himself, Letsile Tebogo, but running for his mother who died a couple of months ago.

He said he is going to do this for her. He has done that.

Image source, Reuters

Look how composed Letsile Tebogo is!

A first Olympic gold of all time for Botswana.

Wow. That was quick! 'On your marks' already.

Here we go then. One bend. One straight...

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

This is Noah Lyles' moment - and he knows it.

The American springs out on to the track before running away from the start line and calling for more from the already excited crowd.

In a matter of moments he will aim to become the first man since Usain Bolt to complete the Olympic 100m and 200m sprint double.

Only nine men in history have ever achieved that feat, while no American man has done so since Carl Lewis in Los Angeles 40 years ago.