Noah Williams is the first athlete to dive and opens with a solid 78.40.

Williams, who qualified in 12th, has already won silver in these Games in the synchro with Tom Daley.

Kyle Kothari is seventh to go out of the 12 finalists.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, BBC Sport

It's Greg Louganis opening the 10m diving final with the French-style three strikes with the big stick.

A true legend of the sport with four Olympic golds, including two in this event, the American is also remembered for that shocking time when he hit his head on the board on the way to the 3m springboard gold in 1988.

BBC One

And the diving is live now on BBC One, and via the Watch Live button at the top of this page for UK users. Can Kyle Kothari and Noah Williams make the podium?

Here's a look at what's happened so far today in Paris:

• Ethiopia's Tamirat Tola won the men's marathon, crossing the line in a new Olympic record time of 2:06.26.
• Great Britain's Caden Cunningham is into the the men's +80kg taekwondo semi-finals after defeating Cuba's Rafael Alba.

• Britain's Kerenza Bryson and Kate French are through to Sunday's women's modern pentathlon final.
• GB's Erin McNeice finished fifth in the boulder and lead final, with Slovenia's Janja Garnbret defending her title.
• New Zealand's Lisa Carrington wins her third gold of Paris 2024 with victory in the kayak single 500m final.
• France defended their Olympic gold in the men's volleyball, beating Poland.

And here's what's coming up in the next few hours:

• GB's Noah Williams and and Kyle Kothari are in men's 10m platform final, which has just begun.
• Another gold medal is up for grabs in the water polo women’s final between Australia and Spain at 14:35.
• Britain's Rebecca McGowan returns for the women's +67kg taekwondo quarter-finals, taking on Uzbekistan's Svetlana Osipova at 14:45.
• The track cycling gets back under way at 16:00 with GB's Emma Finucane, Sophie Capewell, Jack Carlin and Hamish Turnbull all in action.

Bianca Cook
Two-time Olympic bronze medallist

It was a little bit different, it was a little more slow-paced but it was smarter and Caden Cunningham did what he did to get to the semi-final and he's one step closer to getting to where we want him to get to.

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Paris has provided Great Britain's biggest diving medal haul at an Olympics - this final is the last one for the nation to add to that.

All four medals have come in synchro events - can they get one in an individual event?

This 12-man final features two Britons - Noah Williams, who already has a 10m synchro silver with Tom Daley, and Kyle Kothari.

Kothari qualified in sixth place and Williams just squeezed into the final in 12th after a couple of messy dives.

Everyone will do six dives, with the scores for each added together for a final total.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

A raise of the arms and a bow to the crowd from Caden Cunningham, who is through to the semi-finals on his Olympic debut. He showed superb composure there to see off Cuba's Rafael Alba. He's got a giant hug off Lutalo Muhammad as well on his way out.

Great Britain's Caden Cunningham is through to the semi-finals by the skin of his teeth!

He scored four points in the final 10 seconds of the deciding round against Cuba's Rafael Alba.

It wasn't the best of fights but who cares!

Cunningham will go again at 15:36 BST.

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

I am surprised by Rafael Alba here. He seems to be reluctant to engage and commit, but he has picked up three points here.

Cuba's Rafael Alba takes an early 3-0 lead.

Despite Caden Cunningham trying to claw his back into the round, he ends up losing 4-0.

It's down to the deciding round.

Milica Djuricic
Two-time Olympic gold medalist

It's a slow start, you can see they are looking at each other trying to work each other out.

Image source, Getty Images

A tentative opening from both Caden Cunningham and Cuba's Rafael Alba as neither fighter scores any points.

However, it's the Brit who wins the first round after registering more hits.

One more round and he's through.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Lutalo Muhammad is just beside the mat on media duties for one of the broadcasters. He's currently conducting the crowd below me to cheer for Caden Cunningham as he makes his way out. He's an absolute icon.

Both men have made their entrance in the impressive Grand Palais as Great Britain's Caden Cunningham is looking to book his spot in the semi-finals.

Can he do it? We'll find out soon.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

My favourite thing about the taekwondo are the little boxes the coaches stand in so they can shout advice to their athletes. It's like they're waiting for a drink at a busy bar.

Caden Cunningham is up next for GB after home favourite Althea Laurin made light work of Lorena Brandl to win 2-0.

Image source, Getty Images

Bianca Cook
Two-time Olympic bronze medallist

It was a really tough selection process to go through. It is Rebecca McGowan's day today and we wish her all of the best.

Caden Cunningham is going to go out there and go for a gold medal and he is one to watch. He is the future of the sport and he could very much do it.

Katie Smith
BBC reporter on BBC Radio 5 Live

In Taekwondo nothing can be taken for granted, but if we go off what Caden Cunningham and Beth McGowen produced this morning they look really hungry and very promising.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport in Paris

Britain haven't gone without a taekwondo medal since the 2004 Games in Athens - and it's down to Caden Cunningham and Rebecca McGowan to keep that streak going.

Cunningham is up first in a tough quarter-final against Cuba's Rafael Alba, the bronze medallist in Tokyo three years ago.

Cunningham is a tough cookie - as most in the sport are. He tore his ACL during the first-round of the 2022 World Championships, but still carried on to finish and win the bout before ultimately having a fairly lengthy lay-off.

He claimed European gold on his debut it 2023 - which should hopefully bode well for his Olympic debut...

Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Paris

Image source, BBC Sport

In between the diving semi-final and final the artistic swimmers have been getting in some practice in the neighbouring pool.

Great Britain’s Kate Shortman and Isabelle Thorpe were going through their routine before this evening’s free routine, which will decide the medals in the duet event (18:30 BST).

They are fourth following Friday’s opening technical routine and will be seeking to make history as GB have never won an artistic swimming medal at an Olympics.