We're leaving it there for today but you can continue watching the men's figure skating on BBC Two and the conclusion of Canada v USA in the women's ice hockey on BBC Red Button. Both events are also available on BBC iPlayer.

We have eight medal events coming up on Wednesday, including a huge chance for a Team GB podium with Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson in the ice dance!

• 10:30-12:50 - Men's Super-G
• 12:45-13:35 - Men's Nordic combined
• 10:00-14:15 - Women's moguls
• 13:15-15:10 - Women's biathlon 15km
• 17:30- 19:00 - Men's speed skating 1000m
• 16:30-19:40 - Luge doubles (men's and women's)
• 18:30-22:15 - Figure skating ice dance

Plus the Great Britain men's curling team led by Bruce Mouat will be in round-robin action against China from 18:05.

Ciao for now!

This is how the medal table looks at the end of day four.

Norway are way out in front with six golds.

• Great Britain's Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds missed out on a bronze medal in the curling mixed doubles, losing to Italy 5-3. Sweden won the gold medal match, beating USA 6-5.
• Norway added three golds to their tally - Johan-Olav Botn won the men's 20km biathlon, Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo won the men's cross country skiing sprint classic, and Birk Ruud won the men's freeski slopestyle.
• Linn Svahn led home a Swedish 1-2-3 in the women's cross country skiing sprint classic.
• Hosts Italy won the short track speed skating mixed team relay, with Arianna Fontana collecting her 12th Olympic medal.
• In the alpine skiing, Austria won gold in the women's team combined slalom.
• Julia Taubitz clinched gold in the luge women's singles, extending Germany's stranglehold in that event to eight Games.
• Slovenia won the ski jumping mixed team gold, beating Norway and Japan to top spot on the podium.
• GB's Makayla Gerken Schofield finished 18th in the women's moguls first qualifying round.

USA are in cruise control after two periods, with goals from Kirsten Simms and Hannah Bilka extending their advantage.

In the other Group A match, it's Finland 0-0 Switzerland at the end of the first period.

Image source, Getty Images

A penalty late in the period against USA, Taylor Heise heading to the box for a check.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Italy's Daniel Grassl has just gone top of the men's short program leader board with a massive score of 93.46. The roof almost came off the arena amid Italian delight.

After team figure skating bronze and short track relay gold earlier today, Grassl is in the hunt for another home medal in this stadium.

That's Canada's first real chance of the night and has probably woken USA goalie Aerin Frankel from her slumber.

She's unsighted as she blocks a long range effort and is quick to pounce on the loose puck.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Just skating, to Kiss by Prince, was Aleksandr Selevko of Estonia. He's appropriately wearing purple sequins.

Selevko qualified courtesy of his performance at the European Championships, where he narrowly secured the Estonian place at these Games ahead of his brother, Mihhail Selevko.

Image source, Getty Images

This is an exhibition from USA!

The puck is pinched off the stick of Blayre Turnball as she goes on the attack for Canada and Abbey Murphy breaks down the left wing.

She stops on red line and plays the puck back to Hannah Bilka who snaps a first-time shot into the top corner.

That's her second of the game and USA's fourth.

Three of USA's four goals have come from their second line. They've been flawless.

Nope, it's not Canada's moment. Two minutes of powerplay comes and goes and they waste their one promising attack by straying offside. Natalie Spooner and Julia Gosling got their wires crossed there.

Image source, Getty Images

Is this the moment for Canada?

USA's Kirsten Simms is sent to the box for two minutes for a hefty check on Laura Stacey.

Canada have successfully killed three of their four penalties tonight, but they're inviting pressure on themselves and are still yet to trouble USA goalie Aerin Frankel.

The opening five minutes of the second period were action packed, with multiple video reviews, USA's controversial goal, and two penalties against Canada.

After some scrappy back and forth hockey, Canada are going to have to defend another penalty as Kristin O'Neill is sent to the penalty box for a cross-check.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Some particularly stunning outfits from the competitors in this next section.

France's Kevin Aymoz is dressed somewhere between a Roman gladiator and an extra from Star Trek.

Canada kill the penalty and are back to full strength.

With renewed vigour, they surge forward and find themselves three on two but a player needlessly strays offside. Pressure... released.

Canada's appeal is unsuccessful. The goal stands and USA lead by three.

I can understand Canada's frustration. And to rub salt in the wound, they receive a two-minute penalty for delaying the game. Julia Gosling will serve the bench penalty, so USA are back on the powerplay.

Phew.

The puck completely crossed the line - it's a goal! Canada are not happy about that.

Kirsten Simms has USA's third, reacting fastest to a ricochet from Tessa Janecke's shot.

But wait... Canada want to review this for possible goalie interference.

Image source, Getty Images

There's a goal-line scramble and USA think they've forced the puck over the line.

Tessa Janecke is convinced but Canada's net-minder says her pads were pushed by Kirsten Simms, taking the puck with her,

The referee says no goal on the ice but it goes to a video review.

This is already more energetic from Canada.

Net-minder Ann-Renee Desbiens does some cleaning up behind her goal, unleashes a counter-attack, and Canada get a couple of shots away.

However, off the puck, USA forward Abbey Murphy is caught by Sarah Fillier as the Canadian enters the ice. It's being reviewed by the referees but will stay as a two-minute penalty for interference.

USA go on the powerplay.

The players are back out for the second period.

USA have a two-goal lead and have been thoroughly dominant. Can Canada turn things around?