21/08/2016 BBC Weekend News

Team GB make sporting history in Rio - going one better than London

The last comes from Joe Joyce - a silver in the super

Mo Farah is going to get gold for Great Britain again.

There was a second Rio gold for Mo Farah, the fourth Olympic

Across 16 days of competition, Britain's performance is the best

We are now one of the superpowers of Olympic sport.

Here we are, second in the medal table, above China.

With the closing ceremony just a couple of hours away,

we'll be looking back at Team GB's achievements at Rio 2016.

Turkey says a suicide bomber who killed at least 50 people

Support for the Labour leader at a rally tonight

but as ballot papers go out, he fails to win

And the Proms prepares for music legend Quincy Jones

and a special evening celebrating his 60-year career.

Team GB are celebrating tonight, after a stunning performance

With the closing ceremony just two hours away,

Great Britain are second in the medal table, with 27 golds

behind the USA on 45 but ahead China and Russia.

The last British medal came this evening with

Joe Joyce taking a silver in super heavyweight boxing.

That followed a second gold for Mo Farah in

Our Sports Correspondent, Natalie Pirks, has our first report

tonight on the final day of action in Rio.

Whilst other athletes have been able to relax, their medals safely around

their neck, Joe Joyce has had to wait right to the very end. In the

super heavyweight category, Britain has pedigree and as the reigning

Olympic champion, Anthony Joshua cheered him on, Joyce set about

trying to say a golden goodbye to amateur boxing. It is a brilliant

start in thoepg round. The volume of shots was high but they weren't

landing as much as the European champion would like. He has to find

that one big shot. There was to be no knockout.

Well, that was Britain's 67th and final medal of the Rio Games. The

question is - will that performance have been good enough for gold?

Not today. Lost out on the last medal for the

Olympic Games 2016. I thought that gold was mine. I just have to watch

it back and see where I went wrong, if I went wrong. That medal rounded

off a brilliant weekend for Britain. With the double, double at stake, Mo

Farah showed us all that four years on, he still has his trademark

bursts of pace in ace last-ever Olympic 5,000m. He has speed in

those legs to spare. Like London, there was still that sense of

disbelief, followed by elation. This was for his family. Every athlete

dreams of becoming Olympic champion but to do it four times it is

amazing to. Do it in London and then have another four years and then to

do it in Rio, it's been amazing. I have got four kids and all my medals

are dedicated to my kids. It seemed Mo had blessed the track for what

followed A stunning third-leg run by Emily Diamond in the women's 4x400m

relay set things up perfectly for Christine Ohuruogu. The wait for

bronze would not be long. She held off all advances to deliver the

medal that took Britain past London's 65 medals and officially

confirmed Rio as the team's greatest Games in the modern era. From joy to

despair and underwear. A machine goalian wrestler's coaches stripped

off and refused to leave after their man was docked a crucial point in

the final seconds today, to leave his opponent with the bronze. They

won gold for the most bizarre protest of the games. No pants, just

a party for Brazil. A thumping end to their most successful Games with

a volleyballgold today. For Britain, Joe Joyce's silver brought the

curtain down. In the marvellous city, a marvellous 67 medals. Team

GB's mission more than accomplished. There were medals for Team GB in 19

sports across the 16 days of competition in Rio,

after a build up dominated by concerns about Brazil's capacity

to stage the Games and doping Our Sports Editor, Dan Roan,

has this assessment Olympic gold for Great Britain by an

absolute street. A wonderful World Record. Time, oh my goodness me,

57.13. Setting a new standard for British sport.

Andy Murray is a double Olympic gold medallist. It's gold. Rio their best

performance of the Games for more than a century. An the woman

responsible for delivering medal success today told me just how much

it meant. We are now one of the superspours of Olympic sport. Here

we are, you know, second in the medal table, above China, with more

gold medals and I think more silver medals as well, it is an amazing

place to be and it shows that we are a force to be reckoned with in world

sport. The breadth and depth of Britain's medal success is

staggering. From 58-year-old Nick skeleton in his 7th games. Through

to 16-year-old gymnast, Amy tink letter. Golds won across 15 ports.

-- Amy Tinkler. Some enjoying success for the first time, other

aforming their status as great Olympics and Team GB's flag bearer

at tonight's closing ceremony says it is a moment to be proud of They

have shown how professional, disciplined and dedicated we all

are. The worth he etic that goes in, the potion we know, and to stand

there and represent those people is a special moment. We have literally

smashed records. Surpassed everybody's expectations.

Beyond Britain, Olympic legends graced their final Games. On the

track and in the pool. ! New stars emerged. Performances

reached new heights. This is a new World Record. There was

sportsmanship. Nemar scores. And success for the

hosts. When it came it the big sporting moments, Rio 2016 certainly

delivered to many. It'll go down as a classic Olympics. As well as

captivating, the sports Games to be held here in South America will also

be remembered as one of the most controversial. Empty seats were a

regular sight at various venues. The diving pool turned a mysterious

shade of green. Seen area Olympic official Pat Hickey was arrested

over illegal sale of tickets -- over alleged illegal sale of tickets.

There are security concerns. Those in charge were defiant. Those

Games have not been organised in a bubble. These games have been

organised in a city where there are social problems, where there are

social divides. Where real life continued. Sport's biggest-ever

doping scandal cast a shadow over the build-up. At the last moment,

Russia was allowed to compete, despite a damning report into

state-sponsored cheating but bad blood between athletes was the

result I find it difficult to have 15,000 people booing someone. This

swimmer the target of booing from her rivals after a previous doping

offence was overturned. My dad taught me that competition is like

holiday, it is always positive, like you come n you compete. It is really

nice. But this one, it was like, really awful. It's not positive.

It's more about - it was more. At times, the Games may have felt a

little chaotic but they were always icon yivenlingt the backdrop as

spell binding as some of the sports favoured here. And for Team GB, it

was simply the best. So Dan, a great position

for Team GB to finish in - How secure is Britain's place now

at the top of elite sport? Well, there is no doubt it is going

to get tougher, I think in four years' time at the TokyoGames. The

hosts, Japan, will be very determined to be strong. China will

want to boubs back having been beaten by Britain for the first time

since they were involved in the Olympics in 1984. Russia, of course

will probably be back to full strength. So it will be very

difficult for Team GB to do any better than this. But, of course, we

said that, didn't we, four years ago after London 2012 and look what

happened. The truth is that Britain has found a very effective strategy

when it comes to pursuing medal success. And as long as the hundreds

of millions of pounds worth of Lottery funding continues, I think

Team GB will be confident this success can carry on into the

future. Inevitably there will be questions about what exactly this

phenomenal success here achieves, because after 2012, there wasn't any

discernible upsurge in participation that. Has proved a stubborn aim. The

fact is that issues with school sport w facilities and lifestyle

changes, all mean that inspiration and medals simply aren't enough.

Having said all that, many will argue that those medals are worth

every single penivity ?4 million, on average, each of them costs. --

every single penny of the ?4 million. It is hard to believe that

when nine people watched that hockey final on Friday. We said it before,

we will say it again, we were 36th in the table in the past, tonight

2nd, how times change. Other news now, and a suicide

bombing which killed at least 50 people at a wedding party in Turkey

was carried out by a child That's according to the Turkish

President who says so-called Islamic State was responsible

for the attack, which happened Our Turkey correspondent

Mark Lowen reports. It was meant to be

a moment of celebration. A wedding party in Gaziantep,

torn apart by a massive bomb. The guests, mainly Kurds,

were outside when it hit. A suicide vest was reportedly

found at the scene. The Government says

the Islamic State group TRANSLATION: Our friends

and neighbours were there. A now familiar scene as the injured

recover from another attack in Turkey, the country has been hit

by a wave of bombings over the past I was standing and then something

exploded and I passed out, and then I woke up and

looked for my parents. From the Turkish president

a shocking detail, he said the suicide bomber

was between 12 and 14 years old. Some of those injured, he said,

are in a critical condition. This could be a response

by IS to recent losses in Syria, the US-led coalition

ousted the jihadists Could this bombing of a Kurdish

wedding be IS revenge? The Turkish Prime Minister

says his country will pay a more are preparing a further

offensive into IS territory, to be granted safe passage

across the Turkish border. The Gaziantep attack could be

a warning shot against Turkey. It has become almost routine

in Turkey, the emotions as victims are laid to rest,

guests of a joyous wedding party New measures intended to stop prison

inmates being radicalised by violent extremists are to be announced

by the Government tomorrow. It's understood that they'll include

special units at prisons in England Our Home Affairs Correspondent,

Daniel Sandford, is here. What is the thinking behind this,

Daniel? A report earlier this year concluded that there was a growing

problem of Islamist extremists trying to radicalise other prisoners

and that there had been complacency at the highest level in the Prison

Service about it and also institutional timidity, with staff

being too frightened to clampdown on extremism for fear of being accused

of being racist. Tomorrow Liz Truss, the new Justice Secretary l announce

for the fist time that she's setting up what are effectively prisons

within prisons. Special units inside high security prisons which will be

designed to hold those considered the most dangerous, the most likely,

to try and radicalise other inmates with their Al-Qaeda or so-called

Islamic state ideology. They'll be kept separately from other

prisoners. The idea is it should stop them spreading ideas. It is not

without risks. Putting the most dangerous people in a few small

units can have problems but that's the decision and we'll get more

details in a formal announcement tomorrow.

Coastguards are urging people to be wary of treacherous conditions

after the deaths of six people in stormy waters around

In Aberdeen, a mother and her six-year-old child

At Newquay in Cornwall, a man drowned when he and his family

and in Jersey, a 32-year-old woman died after getting

With ballot papers for the Labour party's leadership contest

being sent out from tomorrow, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has

Said he is casting his vote for Mr Corbyn's challenger, Owen Smith. He

said. he had "failed to win

the trust and respect The venue has hosted the Beatles and

Frank Sinatra. Tonight people turned up to see Jeremy Corbyn. These

events don't happen by accident or by chance and when we put this event

up on Facebook only a few days ago, people started responding immediate

lane we have this enormous crowd here tonight. Most of his MPs might

not support him, but he plenty of others do and that's why Jeremy

Corbyn is the runaway favourite to win the Labour Leadership again. If

he can pack out venues like this in city after city. And yet this man,

Labour's most senior politician actually in power, the

recently-elected Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, says Mr Corbyn has to be

beaten. He's failed to win the trust and

respect of the British people. He's failed to organise and effective

team. We've seen the EU referendum, when he failed to provide the

leadership to persuade people to vote to Remain, demonstrates to me

why Owen Smith is the right leader for our party andy think he is the

best chance we have got to win the next election. But, do endorsements

matter, when Owen Smith struggles to fill a small room at his campaign

events? Mr Smith's supporters clament numbers here don't tell the

whole story. So, let's meet three of the two-thirds of a million people

who will write the next chapter of Labour's story and elect its leader.

Daniel, Jonathan and Lauren, are from North Shields on Tyneside.

There isn't just London. It might be all well that Sadiq has come out for

Jeremy but for Owen but the northern region is very important. The best

important for the job is Corbyn. He should

# Number ten. He inspires people up and down the country. People respect

him. I'm sorry but you are talking absolute rubbish here, Jeremy Corbyn

is hated by the public. We can develop the politics that

redistributes the wealth. So no community and nobody is ever left

behind again. Thank you very much. Back in North London, Jeremy Corbyn

is treated like a rockstar and calls for an encore.

. Music, music, bring on the music. But, for all the love for him here,

there are plenty within his party who fear he is taking them to

oblivion. He's one of the most

influential figures in the history of modern music,

with a career spanning six decades Now, some of Quincy Jones' most

famous work is to be celebrated at the Proms

and he's been speaking Quincy Jones, at the rehearsal for

the BBC Prom of his music tomorrow night. The composer, arranger,

conductor, producer and to many all round musical legend has worked for

everybody from Miles Davis and camp Basy to Michael Jackson and Snoop

Dog. What makes a great musician? ? Being humble with your creator and

gracious and brave with your success. Some don't want to work,

you have to work. # It's close to midnight

# Something evil's lurking from the dark...#

Even Thriller I didn't think about money. I thought about something

that moves you and gives you goose bumps and it works.

And the people who are after money and fame, well God walks out of the

room. # Fly me to the moon

# Let me play up there with those stars...#

And what was it like going back, working with, I don't know, Sinatra?

Oh, come on, man. I'll never take this off. He left me that. He worked

40 years and he left this to me when he left this. Back in the day, at

the time I started, a singer was not even considered unless he could sing

like a jazz saxophone player and Frank had that.

# Do you know I've got a lot to learn... #

Now here is a Quincy Jones original. You have achieved so much. The first

African-American to do this, the first African-American to do that.

What do you think it is like now for African-Americans? The confrontation

is bigger than it ever was before. Something has to be done now. What

do you mean? Something has to be done. You can't just ignore it. In

the North, you know, they always pretended there was no segregation.

It is not true. Now we have got to really do something about it. They

are killing the young black kids every day. I can't stand T they were

doing that in the '30s more than ever but it is still happening. And

I'll fight that until I die. Quincy Jones maybe 83, but he has

absolutely no intention of slowing down. He has new albums planned and

is currently writing his first opera.

Coverage of the Olympic closing ceremony begins

We'll leave you with some of the most memorable images

Adam Peaty takes Olympic gold for Great Britain by a street. Enjoying

every minute of it. Double straight with half turn. Look at this,

extraordinary. His 26th Olympic medal. They are fearless. They are

without equal. They are history-makers. Really difficult

work on the one pommel handle. Max Whitlock has made history. The gold

medal is going to go to Laura Trott. Jason Kenny has got T what a ride.

Mo has fallen. He is quickly up. Mo Farah wins the gold A gold and

silver for the Brownlee brothers. U stain bolt gets it, running away

from everybody -- Usain Bolt gets it. It is gold again, the triple,

triple. He has done it. # Turns. That's the golden goal. Great

Britain have won the Olympic gold medal.

An absolutely sensational performance. Mo Farah is going to

get gold for Great Britain again. The double, double.