Stockholm: Highlights Athletics: IAAF Diamond League

Hello and welcome to Diamond League Highlights from Stockholm.

We've passed the halfway stage now and we're still in Scandinavia

as we move from Oslo to Sweden's capital.

Built to host the 1912 Olympics, the stadium has witnessed

Some of the world's best athletes have gathered here again to attempt

to write their own names into the history books.

Did he hit that?! Davis is going to last this out.

Harrison takes that brilliantly. Oh, yes. That is huge for Taylor!

Dina Asher-Smith looking fantastic here.

Here to talk you through it are your commentators Tim Hutchings

Welcome to the Olympic Stadium, to the North of the city, on a cool and

damp evening, 15 Celsius in the arena but a great array of athletics

from the stadium, starting with the man's 400m hurdles.

That is the line-up. The best line-up we have seen all season. A

shame the conditions are not that great. They have all gone off

weekly. Javier Culson is fast and also Tinsley in the back straight.

Javier Culson definitely reading as they go towards and past 200m and

into the third 100m. And Tinsley being overtaken by LJ van Zyl on the

apex of the bend. Has he got enough left? Patryk Dobek going strongly on

the outside. And Tinsley has gone. Nicholas Bett a little better

although he stutters. Brett Robinson, LJ van Zyl fighting hard,

Patryk Dobek on the near side. And Clement gets second place and Patryk

Dobek third. His season is coming together, Culson, they get the time,

it is not a good night for the sprinters. Solid enough, the winner

over a strong field. Tinsley just ran out of gas. He did go quicker

over the first 200m. He is more of an even paced sprinter and he really

motored tonight in the first half and I think he paid for it. There it

is, Culson... A good run again, Patryk Dobek in third, ahead of LJ

van Zyl. And Nicholas Bett still not flying.

Over to the discus competition. The World Championship silver-medallist

building nicely. Daniel Bailey, is like improvement on her second-round

effort. She hits that smoothly. The 36-year-old so experienced and that

is big. A fabulous fifth round effort. Ben Youssef Meite opened,

that is what she is chasing. That was almost right on 60 five. A

season's best with one round to both. Very quick on the runway, 400m

is one of the great sprinters. -- Tianna Bartoletta. She is twice

World Champion at the Long Jump. Last year in Beijing and back in

2005. She has been around a long time. 5000m next. Five men in the

field running under 30 minutes. The pace requested would result in a new

world best. 235, the and the big names present. Muktar Edris, winning

here in 2014. So this big field gets under way. There is no Mo Farah, the

Olympic and World Champion at this distance. What we are looking for in

this sort of race, with the Olympic Games and athletics eight weeks

away, it is some sort of indication from somebody in this field is most

of the big-name protagonists who would challenge Mo Farah are in this

field, something that indicates a quality in the likes of one of these

man that can threaten the documents of Mo Farah by Rio. Edris not

looking good in fourth place, the Diamond Race leader. Running out of

steam. The gap between him and the leading trio is growing. Uefa in

fifth place, he is only 16 years old. Eight in the African junior

cross-country in March. Virtually unheard of. It is the bowl now. And

it is Kejelcha, the star of the European team in second place,

trying to latch on to the coat-tails of the tall figure of Stable Lads'

Association who has led a lot in these last three laps. Now Edris

wakes up in the White top and he tries to go with the reading trio.

Gradually clicking up the acceleration and going through the

gears. The World Championships last year Kejelcha when he had such a

marvellous season on the Diamond League circuit but a fifth in

Shanghai and a third in Oslo and he might have the beating of this

field. Stable Lads' Association carries on hunting and chasing

Kejelcha into the slipstream but has he got the speed? Berihu in fourth.

Stable Lads' Association eases it over the last 50. He loved it late

and he crossed the line from Kejelcha. He did leave it late but

he judged it perfectly. And that is not a bad return. His evening's

work. Just checking, Jeilan. That is a new personal best. Over six

seconds. Jeilan showed the same sort of form he did in winning the world

title in 2011. Always in the right place in the right home. You felt

Kejelcha had got enough. -- in the right time. So that new personal

best, Kejelcha. Edris making it a one and two and 34 Ethiopia. He

could be a danger to the likes of Mo Farah, he perhaps has that change of

pace to challenge the British runner. Ivana Spanovic knows what

the target is, you can tell how cold it is. That is good, that is good.

That looks a little better. The tracksuit bottoms, the tights kept

on to protect those muscles. It has been drizzly all morning, and she

missed the board so that is a good jump. Very simple technique.

Backward rotation but generally very good indeed and very athletic, Gough

the board and in the approach. 6.90, that is the lead. The Serbian taking

them all on. This is the World Champion from

2013, chin. Round five. Very very fast, she is a big character. It is

around 68 metres. The season's best from chin was in Shanghai four weeks

ago. She topped the world rankings. And that is big from chin in round

five. -- from chin. That was the winning throw in her fifth round.

Good enough for second place. And in third, Hill from Cuba. That is the

line-up for the women's 100m hurdles.

And listen to the response to this lady. European champion back in

2006, she begins her campaign. And next are the fastest woman in the

world, Kendra Harrison, unbeaten this season. The world leading time.

The women's 100m hurdles. A return from the champion from 2006, a

decade ago, Susanna Kallur. Kallur going well, going

brilliantly. And on the near side, Queen Harrison. Going away, wins it.

In second place, Nia Ali of the United States. And that was a very,

very good opener by Susanna Kallur. But this young woman takes some

beating, Kendra Harrison. Nia Ali was second. And look at that for the

start. Kallur out of the blocks. This is her first race. Harrison

obviously away and Ali going well. Alina Talay dropped at this stage.

Kendra Harrison is such a good technician and Queen Harrison sneaks

through into third place. In these conditions, I cannot emphasise how

quick that is. Only about five other athletes in the world have done that

this year, six over athletes, who can run as quick as that. These

conditions of foul impaired Eugene most years or in California. --

compared to. So there it is. Rob Susanna Kallur 13 seconds, in fifth

place, just behind -- just ahead of Alina Talay.

British record holder Dina Asher-Smith will want to build on an

impressive start to her outdoor season ahead of next week's British

Championships. Today, she is the fastest in the field but faces stiff

competition from Desiree Henry and Margaret Adeoye. These women subject

to drizzle on the far side of the track. Dina Asher-Smith, exciting

British talent. Simone Facey from Jamaica in six. But this young lady,

British record holder at 100m and 200m, world junior champion in 2014.

What a good job the coach has done with her. That is Marie Josee Ta Lou

of the Ivory Coast who just missed the Beijing final last year, third

in her semifinal. Desiree Henry, a former world youth champion in 2011,

in very good form, her personal best in April in California. That is 29,

sixth in the World Championships over 200m but not in good form, only

sixth in Lucerne a couple of nights ago. And Adeoye, her first race, the

31-year-old Briton, it in 2016. Asher-Smith in-line five.

A good start from Asher-Smith, fourth from left, under 11 seconds

last year to set the British record. Asher-Smith leads from their

team-mate, coming through strongly on the outside is Simone Facey, but

Asher-Smith is going to take this one under pressure towards the line,

but wins in 22.7 four. Mminus 0.8 wind, that is what they were running

into, and that is very satisfying indeed. She would have wished, I am

sure, for significantly better conditions than this, and she would

have run quicker and a nicer night. She did, she had very good

transition of the bend, stays to the inside of the lane, runs very nicely

indeed, Desiree Henry, the European medallists in the 4x100m, part of

the team with Asher-Smith, she really had a good race with pace

closing down to get second place at Desiree Henry. But Henry, good race,

but certainly Asher-Smith, the best of 22 point 47. Gradually coming

back to form, but that is not bad in these conditions. There it is, a win

for Dina Asher-Smith from Simone Facey. I thought Desiree Henry

started fast and ran well, personal best, 22.88 in third place. I could

have executed a bit better on the straight, of my 200, it would

ideally have been a bit better. But the first 100, not ideal conditions,

I am quite happy. Brittney Reese in third place with 6.67 in this long

jump, tall powerhouse that is Brittney Reese, three times the

world champion, and that is a pretty good jump indeed. Certainly is a

terrific competitor. Has she done enough? Chasing 6.90, which we saw

earlier. It's the board perfectly, absolutely spot-on. No finesse about

this, lovely hang in the middle, I have to say, she gets it all

together, gets terrific left off the board. A real dynamo of an athlete,

6.88, not quite enough, two centimetres short of Spanovic. She

is just ahead of the twice world champion, Brittney Reese, at 6.88.

Tianna Bartoletta in third. Well, Ruth Beitia, can you be the second

person clear? 2.0 at best. Oh, yes! Once she is out of the bed, there

she goes, that is OK. She is tall, very, very tall, twice world

champion silver-medallist, this year of course, import them. And back in

2010 as well, won the European title as well. -- in Portland. She is the

second person clear budget goes into the lead. One more attempt at this

height, really finding it difficult, Licwinko. Oh, yes, she has got it!

She remains in the competition. That is Ruth Beitia, the smile on her

face, because Licwinko is one of the main opponents. This time she got it

right, very pleased with that. Stays in the competition, just clicked it

as she went down. It was a good clearance, though, having said that.

So she is in third. Well, they're getting stripped off for the start

of the 100m. No problem with the start, pretty

even, actually, it looks like Bailey is going well, but here comes Harvey

on the inside, he gets it, I think Meite was third, I think Richard

Kilty was third. 10.19, a very good run indeed, it went pretty well with

the form book. A good opener, let's have a look at the start, Meite got

away pretty well, Kilty going well from the second lane, Meite in the

light blue top looks good at this stage. Harvey coming through, he

gets there. Meite in second place, was it Kilty in third, or did they

catching? Let's have a look at this, Kilty just over striding on the far

side a little bit. Yes, he has got beaten, hasn't he? Looked a little

better on the first run through, but he was fifth in the end, 10.31 for

third. Same time for third, fourth and fifth, it does not get much

closer than that. Now, here is Shawn Barber. Trying to find his rhythm

this season, it has not been a brilliant season for Barber,

season's best of 5.91, but that is better! The first man clear at 5.65,

remember, he is a 5.93 man, Barber, and the pressure is all on Renaud

Lavillenie, a third attempt for the Frenchman at this height. Christian

Taylor in the first round of the triple jump, second longest triple

jumper in history. That is not a bad opener. I do not think it is 17

metres, but it is OK. Taylor, in this triple jump, he is last in the

jumping order. And that looks to have taken the lead to me. Next best

is 16.32 by Troy Doris of Guyana. So here is Lavillenie in that pole

vault. Under real pressure, his opening height, the world

record-holder. Both he and... Not going smoothly, his season, but

going better tonight now! Under a bit of pressure there, both they and

Shawn Barber, at the third time of asking, at 5.6 25. Lavillenie leads

by dint of that being his opening height. Barber had a second time

clearance as the previous night. -- at the previous height.

Last month in Eugene, Ruth Jebet became only the second woman ever to

run under nine minutes in the 3000m steeplechase, missing out on a world

record by just under a second. Ghribi is the record-holder and

provides the quickest competition, as Jebet looks to go one better.

On the far side of the track, some 16 starters in this one, and of

course we are used to bury QuickTime is being run these days, indeed the

second athlete has joined the under nine minute club this year. -- very

quick times. The number two all time, the Asian games champion,

Jebet. Running for Bahrain, although she is, of course, Kenyan born. The

pacemaker, Fancy Cherotich, will take over and the pace that has been

asked for is three minutes for the first kilometre. The world record is

8:50 8.1, that was said by a Russian in Beijing. -- set. They got off at

a fair old lick here, and Ruth Jebet, who beat the world champion,

slots right into third place. With two and a half minutes on the clock,

the second and fourth fastest athlete in history and art in this

Beeld, the Olympic gold and silver-medallists from London. --

are in this field. It is a pretty packed field. The leader has Jebet

in her slipstream. The second pacemaker, who was supposed to take

them to halfway, cannot stay with this. She has not gone with it, just

looking to see if Ghribi is out there. She is way back, she has to

be coming back from injury or illness, because she is not remotely

interested in challenging. So Ruth Beitia, then - second attempt,

always looks very confident, believing that she is going to clear

it, and that is so important in the vertical jumps. 37 years old now,

Ruth Beitia. Fourth in the Olympic Games in London. Oh! Squeezes over

that one. It is almost like she maintained contact with it most of

the way over, beautifully judged, the arc. That gives her the lead,

1.93, and now the others have it all to do. This is Troy Doris, second

jump in the triple jump, first-round, as you can see, 16.32.

We saw Christian Taylor at 16.70 in his first-round jump. That is a

lovely piece of jumping, it looks as though he has gone a bit further

than that. 16.50 by the look of it. Look at him, he has got more clothes

on, weighed down by Kit! But obviously that tells you the story

of the condition out here. 16.55, there he is, second place. Alessia

Trost, third and final attempt at 1.93. It would be a season's best if

she were to get this. 1.92 she jumped in Eugene at the end of May.

No, no. No. Just took off a little bit too far away, or seemingly so,

difficult to judge from here. She has gone now. Licwinko desperate to

get over this, she struggled at 1.90, doing it on the third attempt.

That was close, actually. That was close. She has gone too. So this big

striding athlete hammers in, gets good lift, just too much on that bar

there. That is the result of the high jump, Ruth Beitia's a season's

best. Jebet down the back straight, a lead of 70 metres now, running

superbly. Second in Shanghai, 9:15, only 11th in the World Championships

last year, how she has come on over this last 12 months or so. Around

about 3:03 for the second element but has maintained the tempo pretty

well considering the pace of the first kilometre. Anything around

8:30 is world-class, frankly. The rest of the field go through in her

slipstream. She comes through below us with two laps to run. A tiny

little figure, the diminutive figure, a little stuttering over the

barrier. The Australian duo running really well. A personal best for

LaCaze last week, and she has had personal bests at different

distances, all pretty solid times, in contrast to the African

steeplechasers, who do not focus on flat running at all, really only

concentrate on the chase itself. But there is little Ruth Jebet driving

on, with six and would metres to run, still looking strong. -- with

600m. Barring disaster, she has the race won. The lead is about 100m.

Chepkoech has dropped back and is being reeled in by the Australian

duo. Jebet, again, without stuttering performance over the

barrier, she has to be losing a couple of metres each time she does

that. The Australians on the hand, they have got a good team in Europe

at the moment, some only arrived in the last few days, gradually finding

their feet. Jebet enters the last lap, she has got to cover it in

around 6768 seconds to break nine minutes. She has held to form pretty

well through the second kilometre. In Stockholm, they love distance

running, they love steeplechasing. Can they roar her on through the

last 300m? She is working hard, LaCaze is in fourth, there are some

big names behind this Australian pairing. Madeline Hills was fourth

in Oslo last Thursday, a personal best of 9:20 four. She went out in

the World Championships last at 5000 and the steeplechase. This is a

great battle between this trio. A little domestic dustup between the

Australians, the water jump for the final time for Jebet. The crowd

roaring her on, she is not going to be under nine minutes. It has been a

mighty strong run, impressive run, as LaCaze takes hard in towards the

final water jump out of shot. Skipping over the final barrier, the

little Bahraini was a winner beating the world champion, she has beaten

the field by virtually the length of the home straight. 9:08, the meeting

record has gone. Gravy was not a factor at all. -- Ghribi. A good run

from LaCaze, across the line now, 9:20 3.5, and Hills come through for

fifth place, very good performance. Very good performance. She loves to

run on her own and she did the same thing despite the presence of the

World Champion in that fabulous race and she dipped under nine minutes.

That is confirmation of the win, Jebet. A meeting record, the only

one of the night so far. Rabbi, of Kenya. And great run from Match of

the Day. A second attempt now. The world record holder is used to these

situations, he has been in these situations several times before and

he really hits the deck. That is fabulous, much, much better. That

was better. A second time the clearance for the Olympic champion,

twice indoor champion, Corinthian Casuals. No throws to open with, the

Egyptian. He is a massive thrower. World Championship silver-medallist

last year. That is big, over 85 metres for the 27-year-old. One in

Eugene with 87 metres. On fifth in Oslo last week, he had a bad evening

in the stadium but he has gone much better. 86 metres X Maclay. That is

going to take some catching. Shawn Barber in the Pole Vault, his

third and final attempt of 5.7 three. Hill had problems at 5.50,

5.60 five. -- he had problems. The World Champion finding it tough. Oh,

no, no! He is out. He is in second place behind Corinthian Casuals, a

familiar pattern in many respects. Chris Carter of the United States --

behind Renaud Lavillenie. He is pretty quick on the runway and that

looks to be a bit better. 16.21 in the first round. Not bad control

rate the way through. Third place. That is the line-up for the women's

400m. The bronze-medallist in the World

Championships is part of the Great Britain Relay. 51.55 her season's

best. Novlene Williams-Mills around a long time and competing in five

World Championships beginning in it soccer in 2007. A of experience. So

then Bundy-Davies of Great Britain, a member of the British four by

four, season's best 51.26 in Geneva five days ago. Twice European junior

champion Laviai Nielsen. 52.20 eight. A season's best. Just a

little bit quicker last season. A not -- a long hold but they have got

away this time. Looks as though the 24 has gone off quickly in this.

Bundy-Davies going well. Williams Mills flying down towards 200m and

she leads at the moment, the most experienced athlete in the

competition so far. And she is certainly leading, John Sillett

going well. The Polish runner running nicely -- Bundy-Davies.

Onuora strength in the final stages. Bundy-Davies looking good and it is

going to be anybody's race. Novlene Williams-Mills and Onuora is coming

through strongly. Novlene Williams-Mills is going to take

this, Onuora gets second, Grenot gets third. That was a good race.

Nothing special about the time but my goodness me, Novlene

Williams-Mills charged through the first 200m and she probably went a

bit quick because he, they had caught her. Bundy-Davies looked good

as she came into this part of the race, tied up a bit here. And right

on the inside, Nielsen going well but losing form. Onuora on the

outside closing down well. Yes, conditions, the times said it all. A

world-class field. Not many races won in the Diamond League as slow as

that, no reflection on the athletes. It was a cool evening and they were

held a long time before they got away. I expected more from

Bundy-Davies, she got her personal best five days ago in Geneva, 51.26,

but tonight she dived down the home straight when I thought she would

kick on well, finishing in fourth place. 52.7 one. Fresh from breaking

the Scottish male record in Oslo, Laura Muir turns her attention to

the metric mile, targeting the 1500m podium in Rio but this is her first

race in the distance. She is joined by Laura Weightman who has already

had a qualifying time in Eugene. The women's on the back straight --

the women on the back straight and what a good field this is and what a

fascinating race this could turn out to be. Looking out for the world

indoor champion in 2012, Hellen Obiri. And also for Uefa who ran so

doggedly in Oslo last week, hanging on to the coat-tails. Also Fulham of

Great Britain, European Championship bronze-medallist in 2014 -- Laura

Weightman. Four minutes a realistic top -- target for athletes of this

calibre. It is important they go with it and they run aggressively. A

lot of strength in this field, Muir does not like to hang around all the

slack. The Polish runner in this field as well, the tall figure in

the mere -- in the middle, Weightman towards the back of the pack on the

outside, out of trouble. As they head down the home straight with

three laps to go. 84 macro in second place, the 22-year-old of Australia,

Jenny Blundell all. And a lot of strange movements. Surging round the

outside, the Ethiopian, Besu Sado. A best of just outside four minutes.

Up to 400m. 63 .1 nine. Pretty much perfect and they look up for it.

Besu Sado is almost having a conversation with the other it

Ethiopian runners. If she can tempt them to stay with her through the

second lap, 2.07 is a promising split. Yes, it is. Not bad

pacemaking. We saw Jenny Meadows with her first pacemaking job the

last time out in Oslo and she did well to take 2.0 seven. Laura

Weightman moving well and Laura Muir getting herself out of the middle of

the pack and onto the outside and in a position to attack. Ricoh Arena on

the outside. They have slowed down a little bit, not sure what the

statistics will tell us -- Ricoh Arena. It is a shame. Towards the

back of the field, running a seesaw tight race. What a shame. That Italy

pays off 63, the first lap. She should step aside now, she should

step of the track and we hope she does not get in anybody's way, Sado

still leading. Weightman hits the front and she does not have great

speed, neither does Laura Muir and the British runners in first and

second at the moment. 550 two run. A bit of elbowing with Sado. And they

come down towards the bowl. Laura Muir perfectly poised, Sado moving

onto her shoulder. Laura Muir, Sado, Weightman in third place. Weightman

one making them work on this final lap, she looked very strong and very

confident last week -- Muir. Hanging onto the coat-tails of her

competitor in Oslo. The third lap, Muir looks to have lost a bit of

speed and almost her rhythm. Up on her toes again and onto the shoulder

of Meraf Bahta. Moving round the outside with Sado heading backwards.

Just liking speed at this stage. 150 metres to run. Muir still battling.

624 down the outside, it is anybody's race. Muir looking for a

way through and she cannot seem daylight. A big win for the Polish

runner, she has blown away, look at that. Meraf Bahta. Gudaf Tsegay

taking third place. Sado lacking the legs through the last 150. The place

times will be stronger because a lot of athletes within a second or two

of that strong run from Angelika Cichocka who came with a personal

best of 4.03 and has very nearly broken that the night, it is

certainly has season's best. Two terms of a second from her lifetime

best. Look at the form from the Polish runner as the rest of them

struggle. Muir ran a very different race today. She stayed back in the

pack and she did not want to get out there quickly. And in the end, she

did not have the speed to stay with this woman. And they expected Hellen

Obiri to be up there. Meraf Bahta ran well tactically, at the back,

moving up slowly but surely, getting her to second place. So the third

round of the javelin. The World Champion Diego looking for that

90-metre form and he really does, that. He hit that hard. It looks

much better but when he hit the javelin, it knows that it is hit. He

moves his front foot ahead and he unleashes the arm. He hits it almost

with his chest first and his arm follows through. Not passive, very

active, but he has got it, such power. Second place at the moment.

Yego. Back to the third-round throw now of

Thomas Rohler. The best of the third round. He is a big man, the German.

That is beyond 85 metres. Remember 86 metres, the third-round throw

that you saw a couple of minutes ago. The German World Championship

finalist last year. Hitting 85 metres, 89. Falling just 11

centimetres. Four inches shy of the lead from round three. Into place,

come to believe. The final round in the Triple Jump for Christian Taylor

already leading. Getting better and better. That is certainly better. We

said this man is such a consistent jumper, he really is. He is way out

of there as World Champion, Olympic champion. He has done it all and he

wants to do it again. That is 17.50 nine. He has won it. By newly a

metre from Troy Doris. Christian Taylor in a class about on the

night. So there it is. It is a packed field. Vincent Parise

attempts to get them under way properly this time unlike in

Shanghai, not his fault. David Rudisha, fabulous run in Birmingham

over 600 metres. In very good form for the world record-holder.

Hears the championship man, always difficult to beat. World

Championship finalist last year, fall in Beijing. What can David

Rudisha now do in the men's 800m? Well, this promises much, it really

does, very calm now, and the superb pacemaker has gone out already.

Timothy Kitum has gone up to get position, Bosse right on the back of

the group, and Rudisha moves into second place. Looks very

comfortable, Aman behind him, Kitum, then Bosse, who was always a threat,

proved to be so in the last race. They are settling down, Kitum is the

leader of the two Kenyans, apart from Rudisha. I am surprised that

Bosse has not made more interest of Rudisha, not really interested in

going with the pacemaker, they have gone through in about 52 seconds. It

was slow, and Rudisha looked like he wanted to control this one. He is

leading the race proper, then Aman, then Bosse really attacking down the

back straight. Rudisha responds now, and this is what is going to happen,

Bosse was always going to put the pressure on, and Kdzczot making some

headway into third place, Rotich coming through behind Aman. So

Rudisha and Bosse into the final bend now, with Rotich powering down

the straight. Remember, he won the race in Shanghai, and look at these,

Rudisha is beaten here, Bosse, Rotich, is he going to do it again?

He will take it, Rotich, Bosse second, Kszczot third, Rudisha was

fourth, and in fifth place was Abdullah. The time, 1:45.7, he came

through on the inside and David Rudisha, and he beat him there, but

my goodness me, that was another race for him, and I just wonder,

Tim, where Dave Wood Rhodesia is at this time? Gulp it is a very good

question, I do not think he is comfortable running in that manner.

-- David Rudisha. I am sure he does not like the conditions, but they

are the same for everyone. He had to kick in really hard to keep Bosse at

bay. Bosse moved alongside him very fast, but they were all beaten by

this man, Rotich, who knows how to celebrate! Is celebration probably

annoyed Rudisha in Shanghai. The picture could be very different in

seven or eight weeks' time. That concludes proceedings in Stockholm,

there are the leaders. The season rolls on, the performance

of the night for me was Ruth Jebet of Bahrain, 9:08.37 in the

steeplechase. We will be in Monaco very soon, we hope the weather will

be significantly better! When I next weekend, the British championship

with places on the road to rail at stake. We will have the best of the

action from one o'clock on BBC Two. -- on the road to Rio.

That is all for now from Stockholm, though, until next time, goodbye!