Another day, another medal haul for Team GB in Tokyo. And it was the turn of BMX riders to indulge in gleeful celebrations, as Bethany Shriever took gold in the women's racing final, moments after teammate Kye Whyte had claimed silver in the men's. "Honestly, I'm in shock. To even be here is an achievement," said Essex rider Shriever, 22, who crowdfunded her way to Olympic qualification, after holding off two-time champion Mariana Pajon. Whyte, the piston-legged "Prince of Peckham" who had fought back from serious injury, looked stunned as he celebrated with family via a trackside screen.
Swimmer Duncan Scott won his third medal of the Games, with silver in the men's 200m individual medley, shortly after Luke Greenbank had won bronze in the men's 200m backstroke. It took Team GB's haul in the pool to six. There was a bronze medal in the men's eight, in the final race of the rowing regatta, although it was the first time since 1980 that GB had failed to win a rowing gold. And more medals are guaranteed from the boxing ring, after light-heavyweight Ben Whittaker and welterweight Pat McCormack won their respective quarter-final bouts.

Around 600,000 women give birth in England each year. But data suggests only a little more than 50,000 pregnant women have received one dose of a Covid vaccine in England so far. Of these, 20,648 are thought to be double-jabbed. It has prompted the chief midwife for England, Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent, to write to midwives, obstetricians and GP practices, saying all healthcare professionals have "a responsibility to proactively encourage pregnant women" to get vaccinated. While uncommon, severe illness with Covid-19 is more likely in later pregnancy. In the last three months, 171 expectant mothers with Covid needed hospital care - none had been fully vaccinated.

It's the paper manual barely opened by many once they have finished revising stopping distances ahead of a driving test. But big changes are ahead for the Highway Code, with a new "hierarchy of road users" putting greater responsibility for road safety on more dangerous modes of transport. It means pedestrians will get greater priority over cars at junctions, with cyclists having priority when travelling straight ahead. The changes, affecting England, Scotland and Wales, are due to be published in the autumn. The government aims to sustain the increase in active travel seen during the pandemic, with an extra £338m to support walking and create more cycle lanes. Our report has the details.

"Get the vacc or face the sack," says the Metro, which reports tech giant Google is demanding staff are fully vaccinated before returning to campuses in the US. "No jab, no job," is the Daily Mail's version, as it quotes Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab describing the approach as "smart policy". Other papers focus on the traffic-light system of requirements for travellers returning from abroad. According to the i, ministers are considering a new "amber watchlist" category of countries at risk of being switched at short notice to the red list, requiring 10 days' quarantine. Read the review.

Enjoyed the once-in-an-Olympiad experience of watching dressage but wondering how on earth it all works? Well, Newsbeat has the answers from a young rider hoping to chase medals in Paris, in 2024. And, speaking of answers, can you get all seven correct in our quiz of the week's news?

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