Empty Olympic seats
The Olympic Games' organisers Locog have launched an investigation into empty seats at venues on the Olympic Park.
London Tonight goes online to try & buy Olympic tickets
by Liz Wickham
Liz Wickham goes online to see if she can get hold of some Olympic action following a series of complaints from viewers.
Read the full storyCalls for ticket policy shake-up
The British Olympic Association calls on the International Olympic Committee today to completely revamp its ticketing policy
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Two million Olympic spectators on first three days
More than two million spectators turned out to watch the first three days of London 2012, organisers said today.
Some 856,000 fans, including the football crowds and a "conservative" estimate of 500,000 for the road race, watched on Saturday, with a further 900,000 turning out on Sunday.
A further 370,000 spectators watched yesterday, meaning attendee rates for the three days were 86%, 92% and 88% respectively.
More empty seats at Gymnastics
Boris Johnson blames empty seats on 'bureaucrats'
Tickets sold to fill empty seats
Some 3,000 Olympics tickets from international sports federations were "put back in the pot" last night and sold to the public.
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LOCOG statement on extra tickets
– LOCOG statementLOCOG updated the meeting on the challenge around empty seating in the accredited areas and set out the measures being taken to address the issue.
This will obviously be kept under constant review on a venue by venue basis over the coming days to ensure that as many seats as possible are filled.
3,000 Olympic tickets for sale after being reclaimed
LOCOG has said it has reclaimed 3,000 tickets from officials who are unlikely to use them, and sold them to the public today.
In its daily press conference, the Games organisers said they were approaching national Olympic committees on a "daily, session by session basis" in an attempt to ensure that more seats are filled.
Empty seats on day three
Olympic venue empty seats anger
Anger is growing after more empty seats were seen at today's Olympic events.
Sebastian Coe insists venues are "stuffed" with people.
But, as Robin Dwyer reports, for those who missed out on tickets, the sight of unfilled seating is frustrating to say the least.
