Jake Jarman has won bronze in the men's floor exercise final with a score of 14.933.
It is Team GB's 32nd medal of the Paris Olympics and their first in men's gymnastics.
He finished third behind Carlos Edriel Yulo of the Philippines and Israel's Artem Dolgopyat.
Fellow Brit Luke Whitehouse finished sixth overall.
Becky Moody, Carl Hester and Charlotte Fry have won Team GB's fourth medal of the day in the dressage team event.
The riders claimed bronze at Versailles behind Germany and Denmark.
Hester had made history by competing at his seventh Olympics, whilst Moody came into the trio in place of the suspended Charlotte Dujardin.
Team GB are guaranteed at least a bronze medal in the team dressage event.
The trio of Becky Moody, Carl Hester and Charlotte Fry sit in first place with two riders remaining.
Denmark and Germany are the only two teams left to complete their final routines.
Team GB windsurfer Emma Wilson has won bronze in the women's IQFoil final.
Italy's Marta Maggetti took gold ahead of Sharon Kantor of Israel.
It follows the bronze medal Wilson claimed in Tokyo three years ago.
Her performances in the preliminary races had secured passage straight through to the final and a guaranteed medal.
Team GB coxswain Henry Fieldman made history in Paris on Saturday morning.
He became the first person to win an Olympic medal in both men's and women's events.
The British women's eight claimed bronze with Fieldman on board to add to his bronze in the men's eight in Tokyo three years ago.
Good news from 170 miles south of Paris at Chateauroux as Amber Rutter has made a perfect start to the women’s skeet.
Rutter was due to be the favourite for gold in Tokyo only to contract Covid days before she was supposed to fly to Japan and was ruled out of contention.
But she scored 50 out of 50 over the first two rounds, with one more series of 25 shots to go today.
It is so tight, though. The top six after 125 shots over two days reach the medal shoot-off but there are currently 12 athletes who have scored 48 or more.
Team GB have provided an update on Kye White after his crash in the BMX racing semi-final on Friday night.
The British rider received care from the on-site medical team and team doctor.
A statement confirms he has been diagnosed with concussion and no further injuries.
White will continue to be assessed under the Great Britain Cycling Team concussion protocol.
British sprinter Jeremiah Azu was disqualified from the men's 100m before his heat even began.
The 23-year-old was penalised for a false start after leaving his block 0.73 seconds before the starting gun.
That hour delay for the single sculls was the right call for Zalaty.
The Belarus rower - here as an Individual Neutral Athlete - was held up in traffic chaos on his journey to Vaires-sur-Marne from the Olympic Village.
Games chiefs decided to put back the start of the race by an hour, making it the last event of the regatta.
And Zalaty, now in the right frame of mind, took silver behind runaway winner Oliver Zeidler of Germany, with Holland in third.
That meant the Dutch matched GB’s eight rowing medals, with the Oranje ahead by landing four golds to three.
Britain’s women’s hockey team must evoke memories of their 2016 Rio triumph if they are to stay on course for a fourth successive medal.
The women, who lost their first two pool matches before recovering to beat South Africa and USA, were thumped 3-0 by an impressive Argentina at Yves-du-Manoir.
It means a quarter-final on Monday against Holland - the side they beat to take gold in Brazil after that incredible shoot -out finale.
The Dutch are huge favourites to win the competition and have won all five pool matches. Odds against a GB upset, it must be said.
Glorious gold for GB men’s eight as the world champions claimed Olympic glory.
Sholto Carnegie, Rory Gibbs, Morgan Bolding, Jacob Dawson, Charlie Elwes, Tom Digby, James Rudkin, Tom Ford and cox Harry Brightmore held off Holland and the USA in a terrific race for the line.
But it gave a golden ending to a sensational team effort with Britain winning eight medals - including three golds - from just 10 boats across the regatta.
The GB crew were locked in a battle royal with the Dutch at the first timing mark, having nudged a fraction ahead.
By the 1000m mark, it was the Dutch who led by just 0.12 seconds.
But that was the cue for the GB eight to go through the gears, leading by a quarter of a length with 500m to go.
The question was whether they could hang on.
They could, to win by around a third of a length in 5:22.88 to win by 1.1 seconds from the Dutch, with the USA in third.
Red-headed Brightmore threw down his cap and stood on the bow of the boat to celebrate as his crew celebrated more modestly.
That was until they neared the jetty in front of the main stand, when they let out a collective scream of delight.
Meanwhile, women’s eight cox Fieldman has just become the first athlete to collect an Olympic medal for both a men’s AND women’;s event.
Fieldman was cox to the men’s eight that won bronze in Tokyo and he has matched that here in Paris.
Team GB have claimed another rowing gold medal in the men's eight.
The back-to-back world champions saw off the Netherlands and the USA to hold on for victory.
It is Team GB's third gold and their eighth rowing medal overall in Paris.
Schoolgirl archer Megan Havers’ first Olympics are over after she was knocked out at the last 16 stage by Koea’s Lim Sihyeon.
Havers, sitting her GCSEs in Leicester just a few weeks ago, was always likely to struggle against the Korean, who shot a world record 694 out of 720 in the qualifying round last week.
She shared the first end by shooting 28 but fell away to lose 7-1 in four ends.
By the way, just been confirmed by my highly placed sources within the upper echelons of the rowing community - all right, the head of communications if you really must know - that the athlete with bus problems was Yauheni Zalaty of Belarus.
With his country banned from the Games for its support of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Zalaty is competing as an “Individual Neutral Athlete”.
Bronze for GB women as they landed the team;s seventh rowing medal of Paris 2024.
The eight of Heidi Long, Rowan McKellar, Holly Dunford, Emily Ford, Lauren Irwin, Eve Stewart, Hattie Taylor and Annie Campbell-Orde, coxed by Henry Fieldman, were involved in a race-long scrap with Canada behind runaway winners and world champions Romania.
But despite a late push for the line, it was third in 5:59.51, less than a second behind the Canadians.
There could be no complaints at the result.
GB were third at the 500m mark as Canada surprisingly led Romania off the start.
The Romanians then asserted their authority to take command of the race by 1000m but GB were just behind the Canadians, with the USA pushing both from behind.
It was developing into a proper scrap for the minor medals, with GB still third entering the final sprint for the line but they could not haul the Canadians back.
Team GB have grabbed a bronze in the Women's Eight final!
This takes Team GB's medal tally up to a total of 26 for the Paris Olympic Games
Romania won the gold and Canada won the silver.
THE rowing men's single sculls final has been delayed due to a huge Pairs traffic jam.
The bus carrying the athletes from the Olympic Village to Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium was not going to make it in time for this morning's race.
Final day of rowing at Vaires-sur-Marne and it’s another picture perfect day by the water.
Two races with GB interest as the team seeks to end a superb regatta on a real high.
They are the big boats, too - the men’s and women’s eights.
GB women are probably looking for silver at best, with Romania seeming the stand-out crew.
In the men’s event, GB are two-time world champions but qualified much slower than the USA, although it was abundantly clear they were holding an awful lot back.
The reality will emerge quite soon.
So far, GB have won more rowing medals than anybody else, with six of the eight crews whose races are finished getting on the podium, although Holland’s three golds puts them top of the table.
That’s a huge contrast to Tokyo, where GB won just two medals, including a bronze in the men’s eight.
Can lighting strike twice at the Paris Olympics for Tom Pidock?
Tom Pidcock gets back in the saddle after his epic mountain biking gold with the men’s road race (10am).
Two weeks after he was forced to quit the Tour de France after being struck down by Covid, the Leeds rider, 24, claimed back-to-back gold medals.
Though his remarkable comeback was met by with jeers from the home crowd after they saw Pidcock's and Koretzky's fierce battle on the TV.
The way he managed to put aside the tyre mishap and claim the glory is testament to his character and his mountain biking skills.
There was a wonderful image of him taking on a jump as he had a water bottle in his mouth.
And hopefully Pidcock can do it all again in the road race which gets underway soon!
The Paris 2024 Olympics are now well underway as we head into a huge day eight.
SunSport brings you all the action taking place in the French capital on a thrilling day.
US sprinter Sha-Carri Richardson and Jamaica’s Shericka Jackson will battle it out for women’s 100m sprint gold - with Dina Asher-Smith hoping to keep pace (8.20pm).
We also get a first look in the heats at 100m men’s stars Americans Noah Lyles and Christian Coleman who will battle with Zharnel Hughes for glory (10.45am).
France still lead Argentina by a 1-0 scoreline.
They are deep into added time and it seems Jean-Phillipe Mateta's goal will be enough for victory.
The Crystal Palace striker added a second but it was ruled out by VAR.
Leon Marchand is already the poster-boy of these Olympics.
The French swimmer secured his fourth gold medal today.
No other athlete has won more medals than the phenomenal swimmer in the Paris 2024 Olympics as it stands.
China lead the way at the end of the day.
France are in second position and Australia are in third place.
Team USA are in fourth place and Team GB sit in fifth.
Worrying scenes at the Stade de France where the 10,000m is taking place.
Frenchman Yann Schrub has been struggling for a while and then is suddenly lying flat on his back at the beginning of the home straight.
It is not exactly clear what happened but just over midway through, his race is over.
And the medics rush over to him to help him up then usher him gingerly away to get some assistance as the rest of the pack race narrowly past.
Hopefully he will be okay.
A late surge from Uganda's Joshua Cheptegei secures the first athletics gold inside this impressive stadium at Paris 2024 in an Olympic record time of just 26:43.14.
A 10km in less than 27 minutes. The mind boggles.