Day 5 and Closing Ceremony Invictus Games

Final day of the Invictus Games here in Orlando, it's the wheelchair

basketball. It's the United States versus UK... The Brits got lucky.

Not so fast my American friend. GB victory, smell it. Security. Yeah!

Hello and welcome to our final day of coverage of the 2016

Invictus Games with Daraine Mulvihill.

In a moment all the action from the basketball court with Ade

We'll be bringing you the highlights of last night's Closing Ceremony.

And we'll find out what the Canadians have got planned

Plus a story that sums up these Invictus Games.

And for more in-depth action you can follow us

After winning gold at the 2014 Games against the Americans,

the UK were going to need a formidable team to stand any

chance of beating them on home turf, and here they are.

This is part of the UK armed forces wheelchair basketball team. First

Simon our captain, fast, powerful, always looking to drive inside the

key and when he's there, he rarely misses. Gaz, a great thinking and

finesse player, looking to exploit gaps in the defence. Nerys, clever,

vocal, selfless, thinking hard for others opening the game. Kirsty,

reads the game well, controls the defence, makes life hard for the

attackers. Chris, agile and fast. Vicky, a powerful defender and a

great shot from distance. Before we see them all in action,

here's Ade with a quick rundown In wheelchair basketball you're

allowed to push your chair twice, then you have to bounce the ball,

one, two, bounce. Any more than that, all this dancing and stuff and

it's a turnover and it's travel and you're out of here. In the game, if

you shoot outside or beyond the three-point line, you get three

points if you make it. You've also got serious skills. If you score a

basket from inside the three-point line, it's worth two points. Can I

have my ball back? If you're in possession of the ball and you get

fouled and the referee deem it's in the act of shooting, you get penalty

shots. Each shot is worth one point. Those are the basic rules of

wheelchair basketball. Come on! He's not bad at that.

Both the crowd and the teams in the Fieldhouse were buzzing.

The UK faced Denmark in the first semifinal and gained revenge for

their wheelchair rugby defeat the night before. The defending

champions were dominant, running out 29-10 winners to advance to the Gold

Medal match. All that was needed now was for the

Americans to get past the Dutch to set up a re-match of the 2014 final.

They obliged. Anthony McDaniel helped them put 42 points on the

ball. The Fieldhouse was packed out. The final started in frenetic

fashion. Both teams scored spectacular early baskets. We join

with the score 4-4. COMMENTATOR: The United States with

a steal. Foul. That's the difference. The UK was worried about

the ten-second call. They had a turnover. The counterattack led to

two for the United States. The Americans back in the lead. The

thing is about the press, it's about accumulative pressure. It's what it

does over the course of the game. Wearing on you physically and

mentally Yes, exactly. That pass hung up there a little

bit. Three-second violation.

The defence for the United States forced 31 turnovers against the

Netherlands. They get the deflection.

There -- deflection there. The defence has to stay back because

there are shooters under the basket. He was fouled from behind.

The UK team are very nervous. I can tell this because they're quiet.

They're not communicating. Gibbs isn't. Number 13 is still his

normal, vocal self. Great touch.

That's the first time that McDon yells has -- McDaniels has had the

open lane to the basket. I love the check by Lee Matthews. He

came right back to the ball in a V-cut action. Secured the ball and

then the touch pass over the top. I feel that pass was risky. He should

have taken his time. The Americans have had four

different players score. They were balanced in their

semifinal win. Now we're seeing Salazar picking up

Gibbs. I imagine goring Gibbs is -- covering Gibbs is not any fun. I

talked to Simon Gibbs in between games. I asked, what did you do? He

said, "Well, I was hungry. I went up and ate. It was important for me,

sometimes I feel lethargic when I eat too much. I had just enough so I

knew I would be fine to get back and refocus."

Wow, this is his shot. That is where you get punished, if

you take a poor shot, McDaniel will punish you. You know his speed and

quickness, he will be able to make that run.

We're going to have a tied ball and the possession arrow favours the

United Kingdom. This is a real test of the steel of the United Kingdom.

They haven't been behind all tournament. This is the first time

they've been behind. We're going to find out what they're really made of

as players. Zblt Americans have already scored

more points than they did in the final two years ago.

You hear the fans that have made the trip across.

An opportunity for the United States.

STUDIO: The Americans continued to play a pressing game, keeping the UK

in check. The visitors' coach called a timeout to refocus the team and

stop the US from pulling away. COMMENTATOR: Great moves. Oh, that

was beautiful. We haven't talked much about Soto. He's had a

tremendous first half. He had a tremendous semifinal game.

His vision is so good. It is raining right now in the UK. The United

States up 21-6. Look at the United States, you could throw a blanket

over the top of the GB players, they're so close together.

The last six possessions for the United Kingdom have been turnovers..

He's so impressive. How impressed with you with the United States and

A, their defence, but B, the multitude of scorers and how

comfortable their players are being put in these roles. I'm really,

really impressed. They've come out here and their defence has been

smoothering. It's been awesome. I don't know, did you watch the

final in 2014? What is different about the American team that only

scored nine points that day? The American team back then didn't have

as many scorers. They relied mainly on number four. Now they have

multiple scorers. Salazar with four quick ones right.

There -- right there. The United Kingdom has got to be

absolutely stunned at this development. We all thought and

anticipated a very tight game right here. There's going to have to be

major adjustments here in the second half for the United Kingdom.

That's going to be off McDaniel. It will belong to the UK.

The clock is running most of the time. There are stoppages for free

throws. The UK are going to pieces. They're going to pieces in terms of

trying to deal with this press and trying to stay calm.

There you go! That was from NBA range! At least three foot beyond

the three-point line. You get an opportunity to steal some momentum

going into the break. Another possession, a stop here and

a score at the other end of the floor would benefit a great deal.

McDaniel tried to match. Can the UK steal some momentum going into the

break? A tough spill for one of the

Americans. He gets back up. That pass is going to sail out of

the bounds. A quick substitution for the UK.

Gibbs off the bench for the final minute here.

Another basket here could end up in a 5-0 run into the break. Maybe some

momentum going into halftime? I'm a half-full kind of guy.

The shot clock is off. I don't feel that the UK have had any sort of

organised offence. Everything they've got has been broken off.

He couldn't get the shot off. Foul. Yes, we do have a foul.

What a first half, though, for the United States.

STUDIO: The second half started badly for the UK and got steadily

worse as McDaniel turned on the style.

COMMENTATOR: Another assist - count it!

STUDIO: The hosts piled on 48 points with just 16 in reply. Pay back for

the heart break of 2014. It's an American victory in

wheelchair basketball. The United States secures the top overall count

in golds. It has secured its revenge and did it in dominating fashion

here this afternoon. I knew what we had as a team. It was

just more about executing. We did that. If we wouldn't have done as

well, I would have been that. If we wouldn't have done as

well, I would have been surprised at that. We came together as a team, we

communicated, helped each other, picked each other up. That's what it

was about, that's what we accomplished. I'm delighted to say

that Ade and Sean are here. They look like they're friends. A bit of

disagreement ahead of that one. He talked to me more before the game,

than he has since! I reached out a couple of times, even on Twitter.

Painful. I'm going to block user. I thought

you already had. Were you able at all to enjoy the experience? It was

a crushing defeat in the end and the gap seems to have wide and perhaps

beyond what you expected? I enjoyed watching clinical and really good

basketball. Anthony McDaniel for the USA is my star of the tournament. He

is unbelievable. That side of the game I really loved. This guy played

a rugby match that night before, he was the star of the rugby match.

Amazing. He comes out and dominates in the semifinal and final for the

USA. He has one hand, a double amputee and is playing wheelchair

basketball, above his disability level. It shows what a difference

one player can make in a sport like this. It needs to be someone special

and he is a unique talent. You do a lot of technical analysis on

basketball, how good do you think this was? I think the overall play

stumps me. I was excited about the opportunity... The first time? Yes,

the first time. For me the fluidity of the offence with superb. In late

game we touched on this, it was going to be about defence, which

team is going to be able to assert itself will stop the United States

came out with this pressure events which took the UK out of its rhythm,

forcing turnovers that led to easy schools. I think those are the

things that stood out and made a huge difference for the United

States. Once they got that lead, you knew it was done.

You felt all week the team sports were important to the United States.

The revenge factor was there. Those guys were talking about it the day

before when I was at the rugby match and I got a chance to speak to a

couple of them. Jorge Salazar, I said, let's not get ahead of

ourselves but assuming it is the UK and the US... He said it is going to

be that, and we going to win. So you have the UK to thank for making you

raise your level? Yes! It was great because the sportsmanship and the

competitiveness, back in the tunnel as I walked off after the game a

couple of them said it is 1-1, see you in Toronto. That is the great

thing about what we saw here in the Invictus Games and in particular

between these two teams, they are so competitive. You have played at the

highest level of this book, what is the skill level like, compared to

Pabst Paralympic wheelchair? Invictus wheelchair basketball,

these guys haven't been playing that long. What you have to remember with

Paralympic basketball is most of the top teams are fully professional.

They are training every day, five or six days a week. These guys are

quite a long way off, but they can get there. I am delighted to say we

will bring in the captain of the UK basketball team, Simon Gibbs is

here. APPLAUSE Take a seat, Simon. Congratulations.

I don't know if you had the analysis there of that experience, but what

was it like for you out on the court? On the court the atmosphere

was amazing. It is not home turf but this support that came with us were

fantastic. From all the other nations as well. You can't argue, it

was good. You wanted gold big you came away with silver. How proud you

of your team-mates? Amazing, they have come such a long way in a short

time. We didn't have masses of time together as a squad, training. For

me, personally, I couldn't be more proud. Sean was alluding to the

ramping it up from the US, they wanted to get revenge from 2014. Did

you feel that? Before the match? We were feeling it before we got out

there. The talk back home... It's what we wanted. You want a blue

ribbon match at the end of the tournament. You can't ask for much

more. Let me tell you this, the one thing that stood out for me watching

him play, is not just what he was able to accomplish statistically,

because you are the dominating player for your team, but the heart

and soul as well. The vocal leader. Your level of intensity is what

stood out to me. Were you always intense as an athlete? I'm not going

to ask him! I did the broadcast of the semifinals, he said, he didn't

pass me the ball like that and I said, that's because it's you! Were

you always that intense? Then you can go back to him and he shooting

ability. Absolutely. If you don't have passion on love for something

you're doing, your heart is not completely inept. I've never been

one to sit back and let things happen around me. -- not completely

in it. Simon has been on a really amazing personal journey, because

his temperament this tournament has been amazing. I'm so proud of you. A

lovely way to end. A lot of insults and trash talk so good to end on a

positive. Sean and Simon, you are staying around.

The spirit of Invictus means making it to the start line can often be

JJ met a determined member of the Jordanian team, Ulfat Zwiri,

taking part in the Games for the first time.

This is Jordan's first year at the Games. How does it feel to have been

invited? TRANSLATION: The resort is very beautiful. The green

environment is stunning and it gives me calmness and peace of mind. It

will help the athletes to perform well in this competition. What about

you, how does it feel to get to represent Jordan again? TRANSLATION:

I am proud and honoured to represent Jordan here in the United States of

America. Warm applause for the Jordanian Afellay, Ulfat Zwiri,

drawn in lane number eight. TRANSLATION: I was in a car accident

and I injured my seat five vertebra, but you don't just give up hope

overnight and become a couch potato. A person should have a goal to

achieve in their life. I was given the opportunity to participate in

these games, and I said, why not? Taking part gives me the motivation

to achieve something, instead of losing hope in life. This is the

first time I've competed in such an event and the first time I've played

sport. I hope I'll be able to achieve a positive result in this

competition. This is the spirit of the Invictus

Games, huge support for Ulfat Zwiri, who finishes in last place, but what

superb performance from her. So what effect

have the Games had JJ and Rachael discovered

an emotional crowd. How has your week been? Awesome,

fantastic. An absolute delight. It brings the best out in people.

Amazing. We have come because we think our forces are the best. The

Invictus Games has been changing lives? Undoubtedly. The stories tug

at your heart, the stories of resilience and determination we

sleep played out on the athletic field. It is great encouragement all

of us to try harder in life. I have a disability and I am so proud and

honoured of all of our people and soldiers who have disabilities, for

their families and mothers and fathers, to be competing in such a

glorious thing like the Invictus Games. I think what came out of the

opening ceremony is we have to look at the invisible wounds. The ability

to be able to demonstrate the real power of sport, the real power of

what it means to be a veteran, what it means to be a competitor,

representing your country, and able to come out of that dark place where

many of them have been. With us now are just

a few of the friends and family who've been out here in Orlando

supporting their loved ones. Simon Gibbs is back with his wife

Ashley and Karen and Austin joins us also. What difference has this made

to your family being out here in Orlando? It has given me a focus on

real purpose in life. He has come a long way with his sport. For us

being here it's been being able to speak to the friends and families

and swapping stories and just enjoying the camaraderie and

laughter, and the tears. We have had a few of those, but it has been a

fantastic platform for all of these athletes. You are Simon's partner in

crime and support and probably has to put up with a lot when training

gets heavy and demanding, has all that being were set out here? It's

been absolutely fantastic. It has been hard because Simon is away

trading a lot, but I'd follow him anywhere to support him, he knows

that. And to achieve what these people achieve is amazing, because I

know why really couldn't do this and remained strong. What was it like

seeing him out there? Wonderful, absolutely fantastic. Just see all

of them was fantastic. For you having friends here must bow you

one, having your family cheer you on? Absolutely, when just doing it

for ourselves. Everyone has their own personal to achieve that the

Invictus. Everyone who has supported us, it is a massive thing, they put

up with us and we can be horrible at times and we are away a lot. To have

them here, we are doing it for everyone. Your boy Ross goes out

there and says his country and something unimaginable, something

you never think is going to happen happens. He stood on an IED and you

have had a long journey back. What sums up the spirit of Invictus?

Apart from seeing my son win, which was amazing. I think the 50 metres

breaststroke, the men's race, for all five had finished and there was

one person still halfway down the pool. Everyone was up on their feet

cheering. I'm getting in motion now, it was really emotional. So

fantastic to see them finish. For me, that is what sport should be

about. I think sport has lost its way somewhere, but that was

fantastic. I think you are right. Sport is important but it is so much

more. Like you, so many times this week I have been sat somewhere on

the side of a court and you find yourself that close to tears. On the

verge of tears a lot this week. Well put, thank you. And congratulations

on your medal. Pass on our congratulations to Ross.

Last night, Prince Harry rounded off the Games by dishing out

the Invictus medallions at the Closing Ceremony under

the watchful eyes of Eddie Butler and Tanni Grey-Thompson.

For the athletes, it was also a chance to join their friends

and family and let a line up of music's great and good

The evening of the last day, time for the farewells to begin. Starting

with A for Afghanistan. What has been your impression of these days

of competition? Afghanistan have only got a really small team, eight

competitors. They are the only country not to win a medal, but

actually the really important thing is they are here and competing. Just

being here. It wouldn't be a Closing Ceremony without a party and music.

Jordan Smith, winning of ninth season in America of The Voice.

# I'll follow my heart # I could stay there and close my

eyes # Here forever #.

I don't think we could have had Invictus without London 2012 stop I

think having men and women working on security at the Games, I think

that change the public relationship. It was great. It was fabulous.

People were coming up to the men and women and saying thank you, because

I think before that we never always knew what to say. Prince Harry

giving out the medals, these are very much his games. They are. What

is being great, doesn't just come to the opening ceremony and Closing

Ceremony, he has been at every event, walking round the park,

having his picture taken with lots of people. He has really made this

significant effort to make everyone feel really proud of what the Games

mean. It's great. It shows he has this

amazing are pour with the team that he wants to be here to that part.

I have a favourite moment from the wheelchair rugby, the captain of the

American team, that's Anthony McDaniel, to qualify for the

Paralympics, you have to be impaired in three limbs. Well, he qualifies

because he had two legs blown off and a left hand. Yet, he's just

outstanding at wheelchair rugby. The coach of the Invictus team is also

the coach of the Paralympic team. I think he's earmarked McDaniel for

the Paralympics in Rio. It's award night too. The award for

above and beyond, presented by wrestling superstar, John Cena.

These gat words for me on the TVs to say, but I'd rather to speak to you,

fan to my heroes much inspraction is a word that I hold close to my

heart, because inspiration is the fuel that makes the imThe

Impossible. I would -- the impossible possible. I would like to

thank the competitors from all countries, their families and the

supporters of the 2016 Invictus Games for allowing me to be lucky

enough to be part of such an inspirational experience.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE It is with honour and

privilege that I present the 2016 Invictus Games above and beyond

award to an entire team, that quite frankly, made the impossible

possible with no funding, no coach, and very little knowledge of the

sport, not only did this team make it to the 2016 Invictus Games, they

earned themselves a medal. The winners of the above and beyond

award goes to the sitting volleyball team from Georgia.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Next on stage, Phillip Philips winner of the 11th season of

American Idol. # Hold me close and I'll surrender

to your heart. # You know how to give and how to

take # You see every hope locked away

# Pull me close and surrender to my heart.

# For the flame goes out tonight # Yeah, we'll live until we die

# Come out, come out, come out, won't you turn my soul into a raging

fire # Come out, come out, come out

# Till we lose control into a raging fire

# Into a raging fire. # Come out, come on, come on

# Won't you turn my soul into a raging fire.

# Let the world leave us behind # Before the flame goes out tonight

# We can live until we die. # So come out, come out, come out

# Won't you turn my soul into a raging fire

# Come on, come on, come on # Won't you turn my soul into a

raging fire # Come on, come on, come on

# Till we lose control into a raging fire

# Into a raging fire #

The captain of the American Team Will Reynolds. Outside of being a

celebration of rehabilitative success, one of the most powerful

things about Invictus is that it helps remind wounded, ill and

injured service members and veterans what was once, that they once were

serving for a higher cause, a mission greater than themselves,

that they once were serving with men and women who were not willing to

only lay down their lives for their countries, but also for each other.

And quite frankly, that we all were once pretty cool and did some pretty

hard core stuff. Having been part of this experience

we are now all ambassadors of Invictus. The stories told and

shared this week will memorialise all our fort tud for a long --

fortitude for a long time to come. However, it does not stop here. To

continue to grow Invictus, we must continue telling our stories and

inspiring others to strive to be part of Invictus so that they too

may have this life-changing experience. There will unfortunately

always be wounded, ill or injured, advisably or invisibly, service

members or veterans, Invictus will always have a place in making them

feel great again. Whatever your role was in this year's Invictus, there

are many more to play, as we have seen with the athletes turned

advocates and manager like John-James Chalmers. So many vow to

remain a vital part of Invictus. More on the closing ceremony later.

We're joined now by three stars of Invictus, JJ Chalmers,

UK team captain, David Wiseman, and Canadian team captain,

JJ, you started the Games by telling your story

What would you say the story of these Games has been?

It's been incredible. The wonderful thing is so many stories have been

told, of the athletes, families, supporters, it touches everybody.

The big one for me, the story I wanted to tell and I wanted to

change the narrative too was about the mental health piece. From

walking around the park and having had reactions to what I said in the

Opening Ceremony, it clearly has. It's worked. I met a Vietnam veteran

who said he's been carrying around issues for 40 years and he never

felt he was in an environment to talk about it. David, as captain of

the team, after the closing ceremony, you're getting to relax,

what's the spirit been like amongst team-mates? It's been fantastic. Not

just amongst the team-mates either. Internationally, it was fantastic

last night, towards the end of the closing concert, where impromptu,

everyone started changing shirts. I'm surprised we have a team kit

left actually! Everyone started changing shirts. I sought out my

good friend Ivan Castro, an American officer, who was blinded in a mortar

attack in Iraq. I sought him out. I really wanted to change shirts with

him. I've known him for a couple of years. I reconnected with him at

these Games. It's the relationships between the countries which is

fantastic and unique about the Invictus Games. Spirit is fantastic,

not just amongst the team but across the international community. You

mentioned you're moving house, you have kids of course, we're keeping

you busy here, are you training towards anything else? Are you going

to be physical? When you've done this level of training for a Games

like this... You need to keep it up. Yeah, I've been a terrible father

for a past few months. I work in London and when at home I'm in the

swimming pool. There's been talk the last couple of days with our swim

coach here about perhaps creating an Invictus team to train throughout

the year. I look forward to that. Bruno, before the Games, Prince

Harry announced that they will be going to Toronto next year. What was

it like for you taking the flag on last night? How proud were you? It

was an incredible honour, to be brought on stage and handed the flag

by Will Reynolds, who I met at the launch for the States. Taking on

that responsibility now to, you know, fill in pretty big shoes after

London and now after here. So we'll do our best, for sure. It's going to

be a huge year for Canada. Your 150th birthday as well. We saw your

Prime Minister giving it back to the Obamas and Prince Harry with his

one-arm push up. A bit of personality in your Games, I think.

It will be for everybody coming to Canada from the other countries to

see the celebration across Canada, we will have it tying very well

together all around activities and organisations, various support for

the Games. A brand new sport in sledge hockey. What's Canada without

hockey, right? If we want to win some medals, we're going to put in

hockey. We'll have a good go. Here's a bit of sledge hockey here. That

will thrill the crowds. It's so sad here today, there's a real feeling

of everything being dismantled. You probably just heard, there's a crane

behind us taking things away. It really feels like the end of

something special. You have brought hope back to proceedings. We're

throwing it forwards. Yesterday we heard from Rachel

Platten. We heard from her with her anthem, Fight Song.

# Like a small boat on the ocean # Sending big waves into motion

# Like how a single word # Can make a heart open

# I might only have one match # But I can make an explosion

# And all those things I didn't say # Wrecking balls inside my brain

# I will scream them loud tonight # Can you hear my voice this time?

# This is my fight song # Take back my life song

# Prove I'm all right song # My power's turned on

# Starting right now, I'll be strong # I'll play my fight song

# And I don't really care if nobody else believes

# because I've still got a lot of fight left in me

# This is my fight song, take back my life song

# Prove I'm all right song # my power's turned on

# Starting right now I'll be strong # I'll play my fight song

# And I don't really care if nobody else believes

# Because I've still got a lot of fight left in me

# CHEERING AND

APPLAUSE London was the first in 2014. These have the second. The

third Invictus Games will be held in 2017 in Toronto Canada.

The Invictus Games flag is the symbol of strength, resilience and

determination, that is embodied by the men and women who compete in our

Games. It will now be passed from the United States to Canada and the

city of Toronto. The host of the third Invictus Games.

APPLAUSE Ladies and gentleman, please welcome

Prince Harry. CHEERING

Good evening everybody! CHEERING And everybody at home as

well. Wow, what a ride the last four days has been. I said you would be

moved, inspired, and entertained, was I right?

CHEERING As the great Stevie Wonder says, team work makes the dream

work. Four days, ten sports, 13 support dogs, 14 nations, 149

events, 410 medals, 485 competitors, 836 volunteers...

APPLAUSE 1,008 friends and family... CHEERING

And hundreds of hours of gruelling competition and more smiles, tears,

hugs and cheers than you could ever, ever count.

I've been hugely honoured to hand out gold, silver and bronze medals

over the course of this competition, but what meant the most to me was

handing out your Invictus foundation medallions this evening. Those

medallions are the real prizes over the years of intense rehabilitation

you have put yourself through to be here.

CHEERING I know by your nature, you all want

to win, but these games are so much more than that. Invictus is so much

more than that. What could explain the remarkable sportsmanship of

sacrificing gold on the track to push Stephen Simmons into first

place? Invictus. CHEERING

How else could I describe the way I felt seeing Tim Payne, a man I met

three years ago to the day, in his hospital bed, beaming as he wore his

gold medal round his neck? Invictus.

CHEERING What is the force that drives

Elizabeth Marks to return to these games after nearly dying two years

ago? To compete now at the highest level,

in a sport that renders her blind and Saint? Invictus.

CHEERING -- and faint.

What makes last year for Luke, who took up wheelchair tennis not just

to represent his country again, but so he could play the sport with his

children? Invictus. CHEERING

What else could we say about the woman who wrote to me after watching

the opening ceremony on Sunday night, to say she'd realised it was

the time that her husband had to get help for his depression?

Why did the 9/11 hero Sarah Rudder Pete Carroll self up metres before

the line when she fell and push herself forward? You are all

Invictus. You are now ambassadors for the spirit of these games.

Spread the word, never stop fighting, and do all you can to lift

up everyone around you. I will see you in Toronto!

CHEERING Ladies and gentlemen, one of the

biggest stars in music, Flo Rida. It's only right that I say I want to

thank Prince Harry for having me here at the Invictus Games. Shout

out to all the champions. It's always a great thing to celebrate

the love for our wounded soldiers. Prince Harry, welcome to my house.

# Open up the champagne, pop # It's my house, come on

# You knock on the door when the night begins

# As we have done this before, so you come on in

# Make yourself at home, tell me where you been

# Pour yourself something cold, baby # Yeah, you know where I live

# And you know where I live # Sometimes you got a stay in

# Welcome to my house # Baby, take control now

# We can't even slow down # We don't have to go out

# Welcome to my house # Play that music too loud

# Show me what you do now # We don't have to go out

# Everybody say what, what, what # Welcome to my house

# We don't have to go out # Welcome to my house

# Morning comes and you know that you want to stay

# Close the blinds, let's pretend that the time has changed

# Keep our clothes on the floor open up champagne

# Lets continue tonight, come on, celebrate

# You know where I live, you know what this is

# Sometimes you've got to stay in # Welcome to my house

# We don't have to go out # Welcome to my house

# Play that music too loud # Show me what you do now

# We don't have to go out # Welcome to my house

# Welcome to my crib # Slam dunk, touched down, pass

# Another shot of # Baby take control now

# Hit the brakes # We don't have to go out

# Welcome to my house # Play that music too loud

# Show me what you do now # We don't have to go out

# Everybody say what, what, what # Welcome to my house

# We've got it going # Welcome to my house

# My house, my house # Welcome to my house #.

Invictus, I love you. The man who has to carry Flo Rida on

his shoulders through the crowd deserves a medal. Listening to that

speech I don't think anyone can argue with Prince Harry's passion

for these games. You can see extended highlights online tomorrow

and a full round-up of all the sports and website. I am delighted

to see Rachael is here with us. Thank you. This is your first

experience at the Olympic Games -- Invictus Games, how did you find it?

I will be honest, this is the first time I've come to competition since

I retired and have genuinely been inspired and want to get back in and

compete. You have to remember that the idea behind the Paralympic games

and Invictus Games are very different. The Paralympic games is

about elite athletes who are often being paid to train and compete for

their country and represent them on the world stage. The Invictus Games

isn't just about the competitors, it's about the whole of the

community that's come round and helps these servicemen and women on

their road to recovery. They are using sport as a way to kind of

celebrate. Absolutely. I've really got behind that. JJ, what do you

hope people will take away from the Invictus Games question at I hope

people take away what they need to take away from it. Whether it is an

athlete taking spore or the viewer taking inspiration. I hope the

viewers in return take the gratitude we have for them. I am sure. Thank

you so much. Thank you to all the athletes and guest to joined us this

week. We hope you've enjoyed getting into the spirit of the Invictus

Games as much as us. We will leave you with a few moments that have

epitomised the Invictus Games here in Orlando this week. Bye-bye.

I hope you have a lot of fun along the way, have fun!

# I was blind, now I can see # You made a believer out of me

# I was blind, now I can see # You made a believer out of me

# I'm moving on up now # My light shines on

# I was lost, now I'm find # I'm moving on up now #.

The British team on mailing it today. Great speed.

# My light shines on # My light shines on #.

This is going to be gold for Britain. OK, he's come to play

today! Fantastic example of teamwork out there. It's a full complement of

medals. Mike Goody has done it again. That was one of the most

impressive performances of the day! It is the hardest thing I have ever

done in my life. It is the spirit of the Invictus Games! Yes!

# My light shines on # My light shines on my light shines

on #. I will see you in Toronto!