Spain's Olivia Smart and Tim Dieck bank a season's best score of 78.53 to slot into second place.

Up next, Canadian pair Marjorie Lajoie and Zachary Lagha - the former junior world champions.

Lagha "looks like he's in High School Musical", according to Callum, who's sat next to me.

Kat Downes
Figure Skating commentator on BBC Two

Are you not entertained?

That was a rocking start from Spain. They delivered that brilliantly.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

You can take Olivia Smart out of Britain, but you can't take the British out of the girl.

Let Me Entertain You by Robbie Williams is one of the tracks for her routine with Tim Dieck here.

Image source, Getty Images

Five pairs are doing their warm-ups on the freshly Zamboni-ed ice.

Spain's Olivia Smart and Tim Dieck are the next to compete. They finished fifth at the 2025 European Championships and sixth at the 2025 World Championships and have some supporters in the crowd.

"Vamos Olivia y Tim" is spread across a flag-sized poster.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Mia Brookes speaking to BBC Sport after finishing fourth in the snowboard big air final: "It was insane. Obviously I'm bummed I couldn't land that last trick.

"I had too much spin on it, which I didn't think I would. Maybe I should have done an 1800 instead!"

On the slopestyle, which starts with the qualifiers on 16 February: "I'm hyped for it, everything good can come from it. I'm in a good headspace and ready to to do slopestyle."

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Milan

Coming up next are the Spain duo of Olivia Smart and Tim Dieck. And if you're thinking they don't sound very Spanish - you would be right.

Both are naturalised citizens - Dieck is originally from Germany, while Smart was born in Sheffield and represented GB until 2016.

Image source, Getty Images

While the Zamboni operators do their thing, let's take a look at the top of the standings with 10 pairs still to come.

1. Laurence Fournier Beaudry & Guillaume Cizeron (France) - 90.18
2. Juulia Turkkila & Matthias Versluis (Finland) - 77.96
3. Diana Davis & Gleb Smolkin (Georgia) - 77.15
4. Filip Taschler & Natalie Taschlerova (Czechia) - 75.33
5. Marie-Jade Lauriault & Romain le Gac (Canada) - 74.35

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

The way results are announced in figure skating can be tough. Skaters come to a sofa after performing and have the scores announced to the arena while the camera captures their live reaction.

South Korea's Hannah Lim and Ye Quan performed their Men In Black themed routine, but some costly errors have left them out of the qualification spots.

Quan looked on the verge of tears and put his head in his hands. Sad to see.

We're rejoining the ice dancing midway through the rhythm dance offerings.

Great Britain's Phebe Bekker and James Hernandez are fifth after 12 pairs following their season's best score of 72.46.

Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson will be the 21st pair to take the ice and we've just enjoyed Finish duo Juulia Turkkila and Matthias Versluis.

Lots of Ricky Martin in their 90s number - lovely stuff.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Phebe Bekker and James Hernandez booked their place in Wednesday's ice dance final with a season's best 72.46 in their rhythm dance.

Bekker, speaking to BBC Sport: "Joy, pride and relief honestly. We knew we wanted to deliver a good programme in front of this amazing crowd and on Olympic ice as well, so the relief knowing we delivered the job we know we can do is very special."

Hernandez: "Everyone always says it's just another competition but the rings are in the middle and all of those people that come from the UK and around the world to come and support are coming because it's the Olympic Games.

"When we were stepping out there, I was thinking it's just the same as we always do, but it's not. We're doing our programmes on the biggest stage in the world. At the end, it's a sense of relief and overwhelming joy.

"We've skated these programmes all season and competed in environments with a lot of pressure. Our home Europeans in Sheffield a few weeks ago was a pressure cooker environment - all of those people were there to support British skating.

"Going out there today and doing that solidified that we know what we're doing and we're built for the world stage."

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

Mia hadn't been able to stop her shoulders and over-rotated after the trick. The judges are looking at the execution.

To even try it and come that close in a huge indicator of how talented she is.

Tim Warwood
Snowboard and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

Mia Brookes' final jump has never been done in competition before. It would have been in the low 90s if she's landed it.

She had to go for it. She had to swing for the fences.

A medal is not the be all and end all there. Mia will be beaming at being part of the girls pushing the levels.

It's more than 82!

It's 89.25, she moves into gold position with 179.00.

Just Yu Seungeun to go.

Kokomo Murase now - she needs more than 82 to displace Zoi Sadowski Synnott.

Image source, Getty Images

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

So close. That was a gold right there. For a second she had it in her hands. That was incredible. She so nearly held onto it.

Give her a fourth jump!

Image source, Getty Images

She goes big in search for gold, it's a backside 1620!

It's not quite clean enough though, and she doesn't improve on her previous score in this stance.

She finishes with a score of 159.50 and will place fourth.

Sadowski Synnott, Yu and Murase are locked into the medal places - but in which order will they place?

Image source, Getty Images

Mia Brookes time - can she produce the magic for a medal?

Image source, Getty Images