Image source, PA Media

Angharad Evans speaking to BBC TV after finishing fourth in the women's 100m breaststroke final: "I felt a lot of pressure there but controlled it. Went out a bit quicker, swam the race a little differently as I had chatted to my coach yesterday about coming out too slowly. It is just more experience for me and I am looking forward to my next chapter."

On reaching sub 66 seconds for breaststroke: "Yes that's exciting. First woman in Team GB to reach that so it means a lot to me."

What's next?: "A bit of a swim down then the girls relay at the end of the week, that is where my attention goes to next."

Ireland's Mona McSharry speaking to BBC TV after winning bronze in the women's 100m breaststroke final (Ireland's first swimming medal since 1996): "I can't really ask for anything more than winning a medal at the Olympics. I'm not even sure that was something that little me dreaming of going to the Olympics thought was possible.

"I am really just trying to keep pushing. That is what I have been training for all year, to be top three, and yeah dreams do come true."

On the work to get to this point: "It is so tough and I believe that I can do that and go faster. It doesn't always come together in a perfect race - I wouldn't even say that there was a perfect race - but it is really just about racing and getting your hands on the wall first. That was the goal tonight, just to beat the other competitors in the pool."

On family and friends in the crowd: "Yes I've got quite a lot of people here supporting, it was hard to spot them all in the crowd. I am hoping we can catch up and just be happy and enjoy the moment. It is great to have them here supporting, I missed that in Tokyo, so it is really nice."

Six medals for Great Britain on a brilliant day which sees them move seventh in the medal table - with only four countries having won more medals in total.

• Great Britain's Tom Pidcock claimed men's mountain biking gold in dramatic fashion, having earlier suffered a puncture.
• Earlier, Laura Collett, Tom McEwan and Ros Canter won team eventing gold - GBs first at Paris 2024 - and Collett later took individual bronze.
• Adam Burgess claimed Olympic silver in the men's canoe singles final - GB’s fifth medal of the day.
• In the pool, Matt Richards landed a brilliant silver in the men's 200m freetyle
• Tom Daley and Noah Williams won men's synchronised 10m platform silver - Daley’s fifth Olympic medal.
• Max Whitlock, Jake Jarman and the rest of GB's men finished an agonising fourth in the team gymnastics.
• Mona McSharry won Ireland's first gold of Paris 2024 - a bronze in the women's 100m breaststroke

Steve Parry
Olympic bronze medal swimmer on BBC Radio 5 live

It was a demolition job – Mollie O'Callaghan absolutely took Ariarne Titmus apart over the last 50m. It’s almost like she flicked on a switch and put on the afterburners, she powered away from Titmus and it was an Olympic record, just to underline it.

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

That was stunning! Ariarne Titmus couldn't respond, she dug in there and gave everything she could but Mollie O'Callaghan was just better. She was relentless, she took the lead and just kept on going.

Siobhan Haughhey leads with Ariarne Titmus chasing from second at the halfway point.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Delicious Orie is out!

He loses 3-2 on split decision to Armenia’s Davit Chaloyan.

Gutting for the Brit.

Karen Pickering
Swimming & diving expert on BBC Radio 5 live

The two Australians, Ariarne Titmus and Mollie O'Callaghan, they train together, race together, they’re on relays together, but up against each other today. O’Callaghan was the world record holder until Titmus took that world record. It’s going to be a very exciting match-up.

There isn't any British interest but we have more event in the pool this evening.

Australia's Ariarne Titmus picked up four medals at Tokyo 2020, including gold in 200m freestyle and 400m freestyle.

Titmus added a fifth medal to her collection in the 400m freestyle over the weekend and she is looking for number six tonight.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Three of the five judges have given the second round to Armenia’s Davit Chaloyan.

Here we go…

(Remember, you can watch Delicious Orie's bout on iPlayer, the Red Button or by clicking the link in the 'Watch and listen' tab at the top of this page)

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB's Duncan Scott speaking to BBC TV after finishing fourth in the men's 200m freestyle: "I don't really know what to say. Fourth is a horrible place to come. Several hundredths of a second away from winning a medal, or even better.

"I was buzzing going into that, had really good fun in there, and looking back I maybe should have pushed it on a bit earlier. It was really tight, came down to the finish and I didn't quite have it today.

"Matt [Richards] has finished second, so that is a great result for him. World champion last year, silver this year at the Olympics, unbelievable."

On having such a strong 4x200m relay team: "Yeah totally, it is good for us tomorrow, 4x200m. We won it last time, so can we go back to back in that? I look forward to that."

A crucial knock-on in the midfield costs GB the chance of a late comeback, and it's all over in the rugby sevens.

USA progress to tomorrow's semi-finals.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

The first round of the three is over, and all five judges gave it to Delicious Orie

There’s quite a few Brits in - one young lad ran along the side as Delicious walked out waving a flag, and you can hear the odd chant of DE-LIC-IOUS around the arena.

Andy Gray
BBC Sport NI at La Defense Arena

Image source, Inpho

Mona McSharry has won Ireland's first medal of the Paris Olympics after finishing in third place in the women's 100m breaststroke.

McSharry finished third in a tight final, which was won by South Africa's Tatjana Smith and Tang Qianting was second for China.

The 23-year-old looked in shock as she checked the screen to see where had finished, as her quiet confidence about securing a medal in Paris became a reality.

In an ultra-tight final, McSharry finished 0.31 seconds off winner Smith and just 0.01 seconds ahead of Italian Benedetta Pilato, who was fourth.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

If they were giving medals for amazing names, then Delicious Orie would be on the podium every time.

Inspired by Anthony Joshua, Orie is competing at an Olympics for the first time.

He’s about to take on Armenia’s Davit Chaloyan in the men’s 92kg in the round of 16 at a very, very noisy North Paris Arena.

GB haven’t had the best time in the boxing in Paris. It’s a sport they often win a medal in, but so far they’re 0-3, with three still to come, including Orie.

Image source, BBC Sport

Sammy Sullivan, a captain in the US army, serves her country in a different way as she scores their third try following yet more good work from Kirsty Kirshe.

GB need to find something in these final few minutes...

Japan trail the USA by 11 points at the halfway stage of their Group C match.

The USA, as expected, have looked dangerous on the turnover, so Japan will have to be sharper in the third quarter if they are to mount a comeback.

Karen Pickering
Swimming & diving expert on BBC Radio 5 live

Tatjana Smith brought that race home, she timed it to perfection. But Mona McSharry can’t quite believe it, the Irish flags in the crowd are waving and the family and friends we saw earlier with the McSharry t-shirts will be absolutely delighted.