Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

We've just been told that that the big air final will start at 20:45 CET (19:45 GMT).

The weather has cleared and the skiers will soon go back out on to the jump to warm-up and get some training efforts in before we get under way.

Vicky Wright
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

It's been very consistent so far from GB.

Into the second round of the men's super team and the pairs have completed one of their two runs at this stage.

Austria, who led the way at the end of the first round, are still on top with a total score of 419.6.

They're followed by Poland (406.2), Japan (402.5), Norway (400.1) and Germany (398.5).

Slovenia, who were placed second at the end of the first round, have slipped to sixth after Anze Lanisek put in the 11th best jump of the second round.

They still have the formidable Domen Prevc to go, and he should ensure they're in the top eight that progress to the final later tonight.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Another end, another one for Team GB and Rebecca Morrison.

Faced with three red Swiss stones in the house, she kept her shape and drew in her final throw to prevent a hefty steal again in the fourth end.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Image source, Getty Images

Have you ever wondered about the shoes curlers wear?

Most will have on either bespoke curling shoes or adapted trainers, but the key thing is the quarter-inch Teflon plate on the bottom of the sliding foot - left for right-handers and vice versa - to help them glide.

Sometimes that will be a single plate right the length of the sole, but most elite players will have two separate discs to allow a bit more movement of the foot.

The other foot will just have a grippy rubber sole, principally so you don't fall over...

You might also notice that the sweepers have a silicone tip on toe of their dominant foot - that's to reduce friction when they are chasing the stone down the ice.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's how the standings look with one run to go

1. Laura Nolte (Germany) - 2:58.27
2. Elana Meyers Taylor (USA) - 2:58.42 (+0.15)
3. Kaillie Armbruster Humphries (USA) - 2:58.51 (+0.24)
4. Lisa Buckwitz (Germany) - 2:59.15 (+0.88)
5. Kaysha Love (USA) - 2:59.22 (+0.95)

Great Britain's Adele Nicoll has climbed two places into 11th. She has an overall time of 3:00.83, trailing leader Nolte by 2.56 seconds.

USA's Elana Meyers Taylor and Kaillie Armbruster Humphries both achieved a track record (59.08 seconds) in run three to eat into Laura Nolte's lead but the German remains out in front.

The fourth and final run will begin at 20:06 GMT, with the 20 remaining bobsleigh pilots going in reverse order of the standings.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

When in the media room at Olympic events, an eye cast around the journalists present will tell you which athletes are in medal contention.

There is a large cohort of Japanese reporters, hoping to see a medal for Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara - the world champions are fifth after the short program.

There's a good number of Germans too, with Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin leading the way.

In Milan, it's nearly time for tonight's figure skating.

Nineteen pairs completed their short program on Sunday night, with 16 advancing to today’s free skate.

The scores from both skates are added together and the pair with the highest combined score will win the gold medal.

That event gets under way at 19:00 GMT, with Team GB’s Anastasia Vaipan-Law and Luke Digby, currently in 13th place, due on the ice at 19:31.

How it stands after the short program

1. Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin (Germany) – 80.01 points
2. Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava (Georgia) – 75.46
3. Lia Pereira/Trennt Michaud (Canada) – 74.60
4. Maria Pavlova/Alexiei Sviatchenko (Hungary) – 73.87
5. Riku Miura/Ryuichi Kihara (Japan) – 73.11

Vicky Wright
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

Because it's so noisy in here, it's hard for the girls to hear each other out there. Rebecca Morrison is shouting as loud as she can, but they still can't hear over the crowd.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

A really good defensive shot by Rebecca Morrison averts a nightmare outcome, but the Swiss still take two and nudge in front after three ends.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

The women's big air final will now not start before 21:00 local time (20:00 GMT).

As well as the snowfall, it's incredibly windy out there and so obviously it is not safe for athletes to be competing.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

The bobsleigh pilots are really struggling on this track.

We’ve seen some really messy runs with a lot of wall bashing.

Gasps and groans from the crowd tell you all you need to know.

That's the end of the first round of the men's super team.

Austria, who led the standings after the first set of jumps, held their position with a combined score of 291.2 by their two jumpers.

They're followed by Slovenia (280.9), Poland (274.5), Germany (273.3) and Japan (272.3).

We bid farewell to Estonia, Ukraine, Turkey, China and Romania with only 12 teams progressing to the second round - that starts at 18:50 GMT.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

The women's big air has been delayed by a further 30 mins - a decision is due at 20:00 local time (19:00 GMT).

They've currently got what are effectively leaf blowers out on the big air, trying to disperse the loose snow.

Given that it is still snowing heavily, that feels like a pointless task to me.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

I can’t tell if Adele Nicoll was happy or frustrated with that run as she shouted something as she came up the finish straight.

She was up and out of the sled before it had even got to the top and needed the help of the track workers to get the sled up the last bit of hill before it went sliding the other way.

Anyway her run of one minute flat is an improvement on her times from the first two heats.

Mica Moore, who used to compete for Team GB but now represents Jamaica, shakes her head as she comes up a few minutes later after a really messy run.

Image source, BBC Sport

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Rebecca Morrison drifts in her final stone for one. Not what GB would have wanted from this end, but ultimately it was what they needed to deny the Swiss a significent steal. A good pressure shot from the British vice-skip.

Adele Nicoll's third run comes in at a flat 1:00.00 - how tidy.

Her overall time is 3:00.83, putting her 2.56 seconds behind leader Laura Nolte. She's up to 11th.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales’ Adele Nicoll made history on Sunday as the first British woman to race in the Olympic monobob event and she's next down the track.

After run two, she was in 13th place and trailing leader Laura Nolte by 1.71 seconds.

Nicoll, 29, is a former shot putter, winning three national championships, and was an alternate for the two-woman bobsleigh in Beijing before switching to the monobob.

She will also compete in the two-woman competition alongside Ashleigh Nelson, with that event getting under way on Friday.