RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) The Latest on the Olympics being held in Rio de Janeiro (all times local):
11:45 p.m.
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce of Jamaica showed off a spectacular new hairdo during track and field 100 meters heats and ended up the only woman to beat 11 seconds.
The yellow-and-green-haired Fraser-Pryce will be trying to become the first woman to win the same individual Olympic athletics events at three Olympics in a row.
Two others weren't able to accomplish the feat Friday. Tirunesh Dibaba of Ethiopia took bronze in the 10,000 meters and Valerie Adams of New Zealand finished with silver in the shot put.
In the outside lane late Friday, Fraser-Pryce crossed in 10.96 seconds, with Michelle-Lee Ahye of Trinidad and Tobago setting the second best time of 11.00. All the favorites advanced, with Dafne Schippers of the Netherlands, Elaine Thompson of Jamaica and Americans Tianna Bartoletta, English Gardner and Tori Bowie also winning their heats.
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11:25 p.m.
Over halfway home, and Britain's Jessica Ennis-Hill is where she wants to be - leading the heptathlon after four of seven events.
With a blistering 200 meters, the defending champion overtook surprise early leader Nafissatou Thiam of Belgium to regain the momentum going into the final day.
With a time of 23.49, Ennis-Hill pushed up her total to 4,057 points, the only woman to break the 4,000-mark. Thiam only set the 24th best time over the 200 meters and fell back to second with 3,985.
Akela Jones of Barbados was third with 3,964.
The heptathlon was supposed to be a battle between Ennis-Hill and Brianne Theisen-Eaton but the Canadian was disappointing throughout the day and was in sixth position with 3,871 points.
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11:20 p.m.
Switzerland's Martina Hingis and Timea Bacsinszky will face Russia's Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina for the tennis gold medal in women's doubles Sunday. Two Czech teams will play for bronze Saturday.
Hingis and Bacsinszky, seeded fifth, beat sixth-seeded Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka 5-7, 7-6 (3), 6-2 on Friday, while the seventh-seeded Russians defeated Lucie Safarova and Barbora Strycova 7-6 (7), 6-4.
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11:05 p.m.
Sixteen years after winning his first individual gold medal at the Olympics, Anthony Ervin picked up his second with a furious dash from one end of the pool to the other.
Completing a remarkable journey in the blink of an eye, the oldest member of the U.S. swimming team touched first in the 50-meter freestyle, edging the defending Olympic champion, Florent Manaudou of France, by a mere hundredth of a second.
Another American, Nathan Adrian, took the bronze.
The 35-year-old Ervin won his first gold at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, tying teammate Gary Hall Jr. for the top spot. Then, Ervin walked away from swimming, skipping the next two Olympics while he embarked on a journey to find his purpose in life.
Turns out, it was swimming all along. He returned to make the American team in 2012, but failed to win a medal in London. Now, improbably, he's back on the top of the podium again.
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11:05 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT: Michelle Carter of the United States upset favorite Valerie Adams in women's shot put with a throw of 20.63 meters. Adams had been trying to win the event for the third straight Olympics.
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10:50 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT: Anthony Ervin of the United States has won the gold medal in the 50-meter freestyle at the Rio Olympics. Florent Manaudou of France claims silver and Nathan Adrian of the United States gets bronze.
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10:50 p.m.
Katie Ledecky has delivered another dominating performance at the Rio Games, handily breaking the world record in the 800 freestyle.
Ledecky joined Debbie Meyer as the only women to sweep the three longer freestyle events at the same Olympics. Meyer took the 200, 400 and 800 at the 1968 Mexico Games, and Ledecky matched that performance with a couple of world records as well.
Ledecky was merely racing the clock as she powered away from the field to touch in 8 minutes, 4.79 seconds, eclipsing the mark 8:06.68 that she set at a grand prix meet in Texas back in January.
Then she waited for the rest of the field to finish.
Jazz Karlin finally touched in 8:16.17 to claim the silver, just ahead of Hungary's Boglarka Kapas grabbing the bronze in 8:16.37.
Some 23 seconds after Ledecky touched the wall, the last of the eight finalists finally got to the end of the grueling race.
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10:45 p.m.
Britain's track and field Super Saturday is still on - barely.
Defending long jump champion Greg Rutherford was a jump away from elimination after two fouls, but he scraped through on his last attempt with a mark of 7.90 meters for 10th best position as only a dozen were allowed into Saturday's final.
Rutherford won the long jump in London, within that crazy hour of athletics when fellow-Britons Mo Farah won the 10,000 meters and Jessica Ennis-Hill the heptathlon for one of the greatest moments in British sporting history.
All three could do it again on Saturday.
Ennis-Hill is leading the heptathlon after four of seven events. And Farah is a strong favorite to extend his title.
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10:45 p.m.
LaShawn Merritt, Kirani James and Wayde van Niekerk all came through their track and field heats comfortably in the 400 meters, an event that's shaping up to be a titanic battle between those three.
Merritt, the 2008 Olympic champion, looked good in winning his heat in 45.28 seconds from lane eight.
The American didn't seem to mind the sparse crowd at Rio de Janeiro's Olympic Stadium, saying ''45.2, not too much energy put out. Great track, nice atmosphere. I feel good.''
Defending Olympic champion Kirani James ran the fastest time of the heats with 44.93. Van Niekerk, the South African who surprised those two to win the world championships last year, won heat two in 45.26 and was relieved. He said he was a little nervous before his Olympic debut.
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10:30 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT-WORLD RECORD: Katie Ledecky of the United States has set a world record to win the 800-meter freestyle, her fourth gold medal at the Rio Olympics. Jazz Carlin of Britain gets silver, while Boglarka Kapas of Hungary claims bronze.
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10:30 p.m.
Maya DiRado of the United States has denied Katinka Hosszu's bid to become a four-time gold medalist at the Rio Olympics.
Hosszu got off to a blistering start and led almost the entire race. But DiRado rallied furiously on the final lap and got Hosszu at the touch to win in 2 minutes, 5.99 seconds.
Hosszu settles for silver in 2:06.05, while Canada's Hilary Caldwell took the bronze in 2:07.54.
DiRado couldn't believe what she had done in her one and only Olympics. She put her hands on her cap in disbelief when she saw he name on top of the scoreboard.
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10:25 p.m.
A stunner at the Rio Olympics: Michael Phelps has been beaten.
Joseph Schooling of Singapore built a big lead on the opening lap and easily held off the hard-charging Phelps to win gold in the 100-meter butterfly. So, unless Phelps decides to come out of retirement again, his final individual race at the Olympics will go down as a silver. He still has a chance to win his 23rd gold medal in his final race of the Olympics, the 4x100 medley relay.
Phelps was sixth at the turn and Schooling - almost exactly a decade younger than the 31-year-old American - wouldn't let him pull off one of his patented comebacks on the return lap. The winning time was 50.39 seconds.
Phelps shared the silver with two other longtime rivals, Chad le Clos of South Africa and Laszlo Cseh of Hungary. They all touched in 51.14.
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10:15 p.m.
UPSET ALERT: Michael Phelps has been beaten in the 100-meter butterfly at the Rio Olympics. Joseph Schooling of Singapore takes the gold, while Phelps ties for the silver with Laszlo Cseh of Hungary and Chad le Clos of South Africa.
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10:10 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT: Maya DiRado of the United States has won gold in the women's 200-meter backstroke at the Rio Olympics. Hungary's Katinka Hosszu takes the silver, while Canada's Hilary Caldwell claims bronze.
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10 p.m.
Belgium's Nafissatou Thiam swept into the lead of the heptathlon after three events, winning the shot put on top of the high jump earlier Friday.
With a throw of 14.91 meters, Thiam reach 3,107 points for an edge of 80 points over defending champion Jessica Ennis-Hill.
Ennis-Hill was again well below her best with a shot put mark of 13.86.
Brianne Theisen-Eaton is surprisingly 199 points of the lead, and her shot put result of 13.45 was only 17th best.
The 200 meters concludes the program on Friday before the hepathletes have long jump, javelin throw and the concluding 800 meters on Saturday.
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9:45 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT: Rafael Nadal and Marc Lopez of Spain won the first tennis gold medal of the Rio Olympics tennis competition, beating Florin Mergea and Horia Tecau of Romania 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 in the men's doubles final.
Nadal and Lopez won the last three games Friday night after trailing 4-3 in the third set.
It's the second Olympic gold of Nadal's career. He was the singles champion at Beijing in 2008. It's the first medal for Lopez.
Steve Johnson and Jack Sock won the bronze for the United States.
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9:40 p.m.
Venus Williams is one victory away from her record-tying fifth Olympic tennis medal - and she got there by beating the woman who halted her sister's bid for a calendar-year Grand Slam.
The 36-year-old American and Rajeev Ram reached the Rio Games mixed doubles semifinals with a 6-3, 7-5 victory Friday against Roberta Vinci and Fabio Fognini of Italy.
It was Vinci who pulled off one of the biggest upsets in tennis history by defeating Serena Williams in the 2015 U.S. Open semifinals.
Venus Williams owns one singles gold and three doubles golds.
Kathleen McKane won five Olympic tennis medals - one gold - in the 1920s.
Williams and Ram face Sania Mirza and Rohan Bopanna of India on Saturday for a berth in the mixed doubles final.
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9:25 p.m.
Kyrie Irving scored 15 points and the U.S. men's basketball team survived its second straight strong challenge in the Rio Games, edging Serbia 94-91.
The Americans won their 48th consecutive international tournament game, but it was anything but easy.
Serbia's Bogdan Bogdanovic missed a 3-pointer from the left wing with 2 seconds left that would have tied it, and Kevin Durant grabbed the rebound to keep the Americans unbeaten. They barely escaped against Australia on Wednesday.
Seeking their third straight gold medal, the Americans built an early 18-point lead on Friday but couldn't put away the Serbians, who lost by 29 to the U.S. in the 2014 Basketball World Cup final.
DeAndre Jordan scored 13 and Carmelo Anthony 12 for the U.S., which will close pool play on Sunday against France.
Nikola Jokic scored 25 and Miroslav Raduljica 18 before fouling out for Serbia.
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9:25 p.m.
Sophie Schmidt scored in the 56th minute and Canada advanced to the women's soccer semifinals at the Rio Games with a 1-0 upset France on Friday night.
The tenth-ranked Canadians, who won the bronze medal at the London Olympics, had not dropped a match in Brazil but faced a tough quarterfinal against No. 3 France.
Canada will play Germany on Tuesday in Belo Horizonte.
Canada also defeated France in the bronze medal match in London.
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9:25 p.m.
The Netherlands has one team through to the quarterfinals in the men's bracket at the Copacabana beach volleyball venue.
Reinder Nummerdor and Christiaan Varenhorst beat Mexico 21-18, 21-15 in the opening round of the knockout stage on Friday. Nummerdor is at his third Olympics, and he's never finished worse than fifth.
The other Dutch men's team will play on Saturday. If it beats Canada, there will be an all-Dutch matchup for a spot in the semifinals.
Italy is already going head-to-head later on Friday with the two men's teams meeting in the round of 16.
Nummerdor said: ''It's not nice in the Olympics that you compete with your own country.''
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9:20 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT-WORLD RECORD: Iran opened its account in Rio with a gold medal and a world record as Kianoush Rostami outmuscled his rivals to win the men's 85-kilogram weightlifting class.
Rostami knelt and kissed the platform before adopting a position of prayer after his lift of 217 kilograms in the clean and jerk, which when added to his 179 from the snatch gave him a winning total of 396 - one kilo above the world record he had set in May.
The silver went to China's Tian Tao on 395. Tian had a high-risk strategy of attempting 217 on his last lift after twice failing at 210, thus risking finishing last if he didn't make the lift.
Bronze went to Romania's Gabriel Sincraian on 390. Sincraian only returned last year from a two-year ban for doping.
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9:05 p.m.
Tirunesh Dibaba already clinched a track and field bronze in the 10,000 meters early Friday. Now it is time for younger sister Genzebe to step forward in the 1,500.
World champion Genzebe easily qualified for the semifinals of the 1,500 late Friday, distancing opposition with a kick a lap from home and coasting from then on.
But she was so relaxed that she swerved closely to the inside rail and had to take a corrective step to get back in line. It was her only problem toward a time of 4 minutes 10.61 seconds, more than 20 seconds off her world record.
The semifinal is Sunday and the final on Tuesday.
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8:05 p.m.
MEDAL ALERT: Russia won the men's team foil event Friday for its sixth fencing medal of the Rio Games.
Russia rallied from five points down to beat France 45-41, capturing its third gold medal in fencing so far. Hungary and the United States are second in the sport's medal count with three.
The Russians were trailing 35-30 when Artur Akhmatkhuzin scored 10 quick points to help clinch the bout.
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7:50 p.m.
Steve Johnson and Jack Sock have won the men's doubles bronze for the United States, the first medal of the Rio Olympics tennis competition.
Johnson and Sock beat the Canadian pair of Daniel Nestor and Vasek Pospisil 6-2, 6-4 on Friday night.
Sock and Pospisil won the Wimbledon doubles championship together in 2014.
Rafael Nadal and Marc Lopez of Spain are facing Florin Mergea and Horia Tecau of Romania in the gold-medal match.
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7:35 p.m.
One of the United States' best medal contenders in BMX cycling plans to wear a brace around the left hand that he broke in the spring.
Connor Fields and the rest of his BMX teammates arrived in Rio de Janeiro on Friday for the Summer Olympics. They'll start practicing Monday, with seeding runs starting later in the week.
Fields broke a bone in the left hand while preparing for a race in April. He finally got back on the bike in June.
Fields says he has been fitted with a special brace while riding. He says the injury is not completely healed, though he's well enough to do everything he needs to do on the bike.
Fields was one of the top-ranked racers in the world before he got hurt. He's part of a deep U.S. squad full of medal hopefuls.
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7:30 p.m.
American diver Abby Johnston doesn't mind competing in the green-tinged water at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Center.
Well, except for one little matter.
Johnston is worried about her hair. She says ''if my hair turns green, I will send my hair-dye bill to the Olympics.''
Johnston posted the sixth-best score in the preliminaries of 3-meter springboard Friday, sending her to the semifinals.
As for the water at the diving pool, it seems to be getting back to normal.
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