Olympics LIVE: Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding claim diving gold as Oli Wynne-Griffiths and Tom George win rowing silver and athletics underway

Lawrence Ostlere reports from the Aquatics Centre:

Great Britain’s Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding nail their final dive! Rounds three and five were excellent but they saved the best until last, an immaculate forward 4½ somersaults rewarded with 94.62 points. They hug, knowing they’ve given this everything… Mexico’s dive is good too and a huge roar goes around the arena, and it’s just enough to pip GB to silver. China win gold, and the British pair take bronze.

A flawless tuck sees Great Britain’s Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding claim bronze after clinching a score of 94.62.

Meanwhile, China secures gold after a scintillating score of 95.76 in their Round 6 dive, with Mexico finishing in second place.

A third miss at 1.92m for Morgan Lake means she’s likely going to miss out on the women’s high jump final.

She’s failed to clear it in three attempts and there are now more than 12 of her competitors past that height meaning the Briton will not be in Monday’s final.

A 10.94 for Sha’Carri Richardson in her first run of these Olympics, easing to to victory in the opening heat of the day. The American is such a compact, controlled runner. She made that look effortless.

Her time is beaten by Great Britian’s Daryll Neita, the national champion, who benefits from a competitive heat with American’s Melissa Jefferson to nip across the line in 10.92. Strong from Neita, who was eighth in Tokyo three years ago. She sets a season’s best.

Time for some of the superstars of the Olympics to take to the track as the first round of the women’s 100m gets underway, with qualification to tomorrow night’s semi-final at stake. The final is then held later in the evening in one of the races of the games.

There are stars everywhere you look, with America’s Sha’carri Richardson – the reigning world champion – in the first heat and favourite for Olympic gold.

Great Britian’s Daryll Neita is in heat 3, with Dina Asher-Smith in heat 5. The top three of each heat and next three fastest overalll qualify for the next round.

A monumental dive at a 3.9 degree of difficulty gives Great Britain’s Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding a huge Round 5 score of 85.41.

The pair keep their place in third, while China cruise back into the lead with a total score of 350.34.

There are a few more races before Team GB’s next medal opportunity in the rowing when Emily Craig and Imogen Grant try to claim lightweight double sculls.

The Olympics is a strange beast. Some silver medals feel incredible and the peak of an athlete’s prowess, others feel like defeat and a missed opportunity.

After controlling that race for almost 1900m, Oli Wynne-Griffiths and Tom George will sadly be in the latter camp right now. In time they’ll realise that a silver medal is better than the bronze they collected in Tokyo and that it is an amazing achievement.

Despite an impressive score of 76.5 in Round 4, Great Britain’s Jack Laugher and Anthony Harding slip down into third place after Mexico takes the lead with a remarkable syncronised dive.

China, meanwhile, now sits in second place – 6.5 points above Team GB.

Croatia have come from nowhere, they’ve left their move late but are pushing on. They’re moving quicker than the Brits, inside 70m and they’ve reined them in!

Wynne-Griffiths and George keep up their work rate but they can’t handle the attack. Croatia steal the momentum and cross the line for the gold!

Team GB take silver after a heartbreaking final 100m or so. What a finish from Croatia though.

Wynne-Griffiths and George seem in fine rhythm and their stroke rate is up to 38. Over on the opposite side of the lake Switzerland are making moves but they’re third behind Romania.

Britain are stretching their lead with 500m to go. The gold medal is on here…