Here's what's coming up in the next few hours on the final day of the Paris Olympics:

• The USA and Hungary compete for bronze in the men's water polo at 09:35 BST.
• A number of Brits are in action in the track cycling at 10:00 BST.
• Britain's Kerenza Bryson competes in the women's modern pentathlon final at 10:00 BST but defending champion Kate French has pulled out.
• The weightlifting women’s +81kg, featuring Britain's Emily Campbell, gets under way at 10:30 BST.
• As does the women's basketball bronze medal match between Belgium and Australia.

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV

The most incredible week of endurance running we have ever seen.

It's now just a lead pack of four as we approach the end of the race.

One of these unlucky women is going to miss out on a medal after pushing their body to the limit.

Kenya's Helen Obiri is looking strong in the last km but what can Sifan Hassan produce on the sprint finish?

A blow for Team GB - defending champion Kate French has withdrawn from the modern pentathlon final due to sickness.

She has been replaced by reserve athlete Annika Zillekens of Germany

French's Team GB team-mate Kerenza Bryson is in medal contention.

The Netherlands' Sifan Hassan is with the lead pack and well in contention for the gold medal here.

You'd think she'd have an impressive sprint finish at the end of the race.

Just over 5km to go and there are five athletes in the leading group.

Ethiopia's Tigst Assefa and Amane Beriso Shankule, Kenya's Sharon Lokedi and Peres Jepchirchir and Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands are now well clear and are stepping up the pace.

It looks like three from those five for the podium.

Image source, Getty Images

After more than two weeks of action-packed sport, Paris is preparing for the 2024 Olympics closing ceremony.

But where is it taking place? What is the weather forecast? Will Tom Cruise be involved? What about Snoop Dogg?

Click here for the answers to those questions and more.

Image source, Getty Images

It is Ethiopia v Kenya at the front of the pack, with Tigst Assefa and Amane Beriso Shankule joined by Kenyan duo Sharon Lokedi and Peres Jepchirchir.

Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands and Romania's Delvine Relin Meringor of Romania are also gamely trying to keep up, before a small gap to the rest of the field.

Danielle Rowe
London 2012 gold medallist speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live

Emma Finucane had a phenomenal Games so far.

Every single cyclist that’s got on the boards has come away with a medal which is quite extraordinary.

We are one of the sports that generally do very well and that comes with a lot of pressure.

I think this pretty young and experienced team, has handled themselves exceptionally well. They've ridden with maturity not only physically but mentally, as well.

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB's Kate Shortman and Izzy Thorpe made history yesterday as they won Great Britain's first ever Olympic medal in artistic swimming, they spoke to BBC Radio 5 Live about their success.

Thorpe, said: "It has been a whirlwind and we are so excited I cannot believe it. It's really hard to put into words and all the hard training has paid off - it's testament to everyone who has been helping us.

"We may as well be sisters we have spent so much time together. Since being 12 we have spent every single day together, almost.

"When you have the same goal in mind it makes it a lot easier."

Shortman, said: "It feels like a dream.

"It is difficult to put into words, people think it has been an overnight success and it has been our whole lives for it all to come together - the night was incredible.

"It is amazing to have all the friends and family there, the venue was quite close proximity so we could hear them all and feel the energy.

"When we saw the score it is a moment I will never forget, it is so incredible."

Image source, Getty Images

It's an Ethiopian leading pair at the moment with Tigst Assefa and Amane Beriso Shankule.

The Netherlands' Sifan Hassan is trying her best to keep pace with the lead pack. It looks as though she's running with some sort of ice gel pack across her forehead.

It must be extremely hard for these women this morning.

Image source, Getty Images

Olympic taekwondo silver medallist Caden Cunningham speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "Very, very upset I missed out on the gold. I’ve got nothing but respect for that athlete. He came to fight, same way I did and yesterday he was better than me.

"There’s times in sports where people can feel hard done by – maybe the referee’s doing something wrong, anything like that. This guy, me and him both had a clean fight.

"Nothing went askew. As saddening as it is - I was born to fight and have these good fights. Yesterday I had four of them and just one of them didn’t go my way."

Team GB's 1500m bronze medallist, Georgia Bell speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "Going through the whirlwind, but I am very happy. I was shocked at the time, I didn't realise how fast I was going till I finished - I was overwhelmed.

"I knew I could finish strong, but I knew I couldn't let a gap open up in the middle of the race, that is where it starts to hurt.

"I was making sure I stuck with it, that is what I needed to do - proud I was able to hang in there and come through at the very end."

On returning to the sport after quitting: "I quit after college as I wasn't seeing improvements so I went into the working world, then COVID got me back into running again.

"I never thought I would be able to get to this level, I am so happy. Seeing Keely win gold was a massive boost, I train with Keely and I had no pressure on me as I knew I was in shape."

Harry Poole
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, Getty Images

Watching the Olympics from the comfort of home, contemplating what might have been, Georgia Bell could not have foreseen the journey ahead.

It was only three years ago, around the time of the Tokyo Games, that Bell began to enjoy running again.

On the TV, athletes whom she had once competed against - and beaten - were living their dream on the sport's greatest stage.

But that was a dream Bell had long since given up on.

"When I quit after college it was just so clear I hadn’t reached my full potential and it wasn't a happy ending. There was something left but I thought it would always be that way," Bell, 30, tells BBC Sport.

"I just didn’t know journeys like this existed."

An English Schools 800m champion in 2008, Bell's talent was clear and her future bright. Yet, physically and mentally, that early promise proved unsustainable.

Her spikes had gone unused for four years when Tokyo arrived, but there remained a sense of unfinished business.

Read more on Georgia Bell's journey to the Paris Olympics here.

Every runner made sure to grab a bottle of water as they ran through the drinks stations.

Some of the leading pack are even holding on to their drinks as they begin another climb up a hill.

Image source, Getty Images

We are now officially through the halfway stage and Calli Hauger-Thackery is the leading runner from Great Britain.

She is in 41st place while Clara Evans is 49th. Rose Harvey is further back in 84th.

Australia's Jessica Stenson and Genevieve Gregson are leading the way and are even having a little conversation at the front. Talking tactics perhaps?

We're roughly at the half way mark in the marathon and France's Melody Julien has dropped just off into third.

Australia's Jessica Stenson is now the current leader.

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Jonathan Jurejko
BBC Sport in Paris

Emma Hayes underlined her status as one of the best coaches in the women's game by leading the United States to Olympic football gold in her first tournament in charge.

The 47-year-old Englishwoman only took over little under three months ago, but has transformed a transitional US team into Olympic champions.

Mallory Swanson's composed second-half finish was enough to secure the Americans' first Olympic gold since 2012 - and fifth overall.