Day 8 Olympics Tonight


Day 8

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Hello, good evening and welcome. Whatever you are doing, you don't

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want to miss the next 80 minutes. They don't call it Super Saturday

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Apology for the loss of subtitles for 54 seconds

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What we are seen right now is that The Olympic flame, burning brightly,

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as another fabulous, fabulous day draws to a close. A look at the

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scenes, as crowds leave the Olympic Stadium after what has been one of

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the most historic night in British sport. We have a cracking line-up,

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and on this super Saturday, suitably scintillating so first

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She will be delighted with that! Mary Peters has beaten all of them

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for the gold medal. Denise Lewis is the Olympic champion, she has got

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I am delighted to welcome Denise Lewis and Dame Mary Peters. It is a

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bit of a ladies' night, and I think you might guess why it two Of Our

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Greatest multi- inventors are grinning. This is how we will take

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Great Britain has ruled the regatta, it was another by normal day on the

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water at Eton Daunay. - Margaret phenomenal day. Play two of the

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heptathlon, and the chance of glory. Gebrselassie, Bekele, could Mo

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Farah at his name to an incredible list of the 10,000 metres

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champions? And there was one gold on offer in

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We have also had an incredible long jump competition. Let's start with

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a dramatic day at the rowing. Before today Great Britain had one

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six medals on the water at Eton Daunay, we went in three of the

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four finals, and yet again it was a day of high drama and a few tissues

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go! Great Britain and get the gold medal! It is going to be a so

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close! One last time! We are going to get it! It is Great Britain,

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from Australia! Gold medal, what a perfect, perfect day. Here we go,

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it is going to be great. We are now a wave finally, after all the talk

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that has come out of the Aussie camp, we are in the final of the

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men's coxless fours. Great Britain, the defending champions, coming out

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of the starting blocks. Cometh the hour, cometh the man, and Great

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Britain have four of them here. Now the confidence will start to build

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here. Great Britain, Australia and the USA. Great Britain in lane six,

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so varied and relaxed. This is starting to develop into the two

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Boat race we did expected. -- we expected. This will be like a

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heavyweight boxing match, like no other in international rowing. Here

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comes the wall of sound. Great Britain, stretching out. This is

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where it is going to matter. But this is going to the wire, and

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Australia are still in this. The Australians are charging, but the

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British will defend their Olympic title! We have done it! We have

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done it in style! Great Britain, the Olympic champions once more,

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and it was a magnificent effort It doesn't feel real. It doesn't

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feel like we have one the Olympics. I am just very proud. I am so

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relieved, the support was just incredible. It really lifted us,

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stop us making mistakes in the last 500. I'm thrilled and proud of my

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guys, proud of what we have done in the past few weeks, I couldn't be

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happier. Building up has been a lot of expectation and pressure from

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ourselves, we have wanted this so badly. The way we have gone about

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training has been a very intense. To actually pull it off, we are in

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disbelief, the last four years has been extremely difficult for all of

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us in our own right. We saw how much support and enthusiasm there

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is, it got louder and louder, right from the beginning of the race. The

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crescendo from this crowd was deafening. You had everything in

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your heart telling you could do it. As soon as he crossed that line, it

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was just silence, because we had done it.

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They have been celebrating at a post regatta dinner, they are back

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now at their hotel. Alex Gregory and Tom James are waiting to speak

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to us. Thank you for cutting your evening short. A huge

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congratulations! This was an old- fashioned ding-dong with the

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Aussies, they were talking of the tour, it ended up being a cracking

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race. It certainly did. The Aussies always one to beat us, it is

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between the Aussies and GBE in the last 24 years after the gold medal

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in the coxless fours, they wanted to beat us on our home soil, and it

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has been a pretty epic battle all season. They were essentially it

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the favourites, I think we felt the pressure, but we pulled off a

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really good race, and it is a great feeling to name it like we did. It

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hasn't really sunk in, to be honest. You have joined the dole Ding Dang,

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you were the only one in that boat he wasn't on the top rostrum. You

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said earlier today, you felt like you owned the boat, because people

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came and went, you were the one consistent one there. I have been

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in the boat since 2009, so why had that benefit. I felt a bit of

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pressure with these guys. For the last 500 metres of the race I was

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afraid I wasn't going to catch cramp, I'm pretty relieved, to be

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honest. You have all had various things go on, you had an irregular

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heartbeat, you had to take a year off, put into context how typical

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does build up has been over the last four years. It is not your

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most typical Olympic build up, I imagine. But yes, there have been a

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lot of dark moments, training or in your own outside of the squad has

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been tougher. We have got a great support system, a great medical

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background to get a quick prognosis, without that, I wouldn't have been

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able to get back into any decent sort of performance. But yes, it

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has been quite Astra Sport Olympiad. It is funny how these things work

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out, all the times I it was on my own training, coming back from an

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injury, you find out whether you really want it or not. The last

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year or so has been absolutely magic. It is funny how things come

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together, it has worked out fantastically. You were incredible

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together, you are a real pride of the nation. It is the first time we

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are going to have a blast of this! I'm going to ask if you could go

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over to that Big Bang, Denise up. She is walking over to Big Ben. She

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is moving our gold arrow up one place, to number nine. We are

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already at the level we were at in Athens. Bats -- thank you so much,

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guys. We really appreciate your The women's lightweight double

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scull next, and Greece have dominated this for the last couple

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of years, while Great Britain have a young and an experienced pair --

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in experienced pair. They may be young, but they were not daunted,

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they led strongly, they found a similar, strong rhythm, putting

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a way! Greece are spent, it is Greg Bird and all the way. They are

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making history. Surely they have got enough now to hold on here.

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Less than 50 strokes remain in the final of the women's lightweight

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double scull, they came together this year, and they have formed a

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fabulous partnership. Hold on, girls, and it is yours! They are

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not going to get caught. They are just flying along. This could be

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Britain's third women's gold medal of this Olympics. This is history

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in terms of rowing, fantastic. Catherine Copeland, 21 years of age.

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Sophie Hosking, 26 years of age. But this partnership have only 25

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strokes remaining and they will be the Olympic champions. Look at the

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support on the far side! The whole of the place is going absolutely

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mad. It will be a wall of sound here as they come into the last few

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metres, they are still moving away. We are looking at history, moving

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all the time, every stroke, look at her, her first ever senior race.

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They are making us look absolutely easy. This is an incredible scull

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for Britain. Still moving away. Greece, fighting back past China to

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try and get into that silver medal position. So it safety Hocking --

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Sophie Hosking and Kat Copeland, they are the Olympic champions, an

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incredible, incredible scull! They have just been glorious here this

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morning. A fabulous, fabulous result, a well deserved result.

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They can hardly believe it. Sophie Hosking, Kat Copeland, complete and

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utter joy now. You are an Olympic Are quite believe this is real,

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that we just one! -- that we just won! You are going to be on a stamp

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for the next 10 years following the It is her first year at senior

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level. Look at her, she is just counting her blessings, it is

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It is something we have been working for so long and there are

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so many people we have to thank. Paul Reid, Hester for everything

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she did to get us here. I can't believe it actually happened.

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emotion! You were there, Mary. Absolutely. Wonderful experience. I

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was a guest of the National Lottery, who made it possible for all of

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these medals in the rowing. It is sensational and the girls were

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wonderful. We can cross back to the Hotel. Katherine Grainger and Greg

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Searle on there. Thank you for talking to us. Those two are at the

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other end of the Olympic spectrum. They have got magnificent futures

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ahead of them. And that is how you introduce us! I was thinking, why

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would they get us two together! like the idea you have pulled us

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away from a dinner, it is cheese and pineapple on a stick! I had you

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eating lobster and drinking champagne! Rock-and-roll! They

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could go on to be multi- gold medallists. It took me four times

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to get it right and they did it first time, I don't know what I was

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doing wrong all of this time. will not necessarily save it the

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way you have. I got to do it early and I don't think I've realised how

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special it was when I was 20. Now it feels all the Battle of the

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mile-long Korea. Your long torturous Korea of highs and lows,

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it makes it all the better when you win. -- career. Katherine Grainger,

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you have shown them what is possible and they have a great

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career ahead. They looked invincible! They did. We have been

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on the same training camp as them for the last few months, and they

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have really shown incredible speed and potential and it was all going

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to come down to, could they produce the goods on the day, at their

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first Olympics, when they had never felt this kind of attention and

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expectation? We knew that this speed was there. It was if they

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could turn it on, and they nailed it. They both utterly deserved it.

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Sophie Hosking was lovely, she said she was inspired by the success of

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the women's team for years, so it is nice to think that some of what

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the older members of the team have done have brought on the younger

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ones, who will be far more successful than us. And it is fair

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to recognise what you have done as well, in terms of the way they look

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to you and they get confidence from you leading the women's team and

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the performance has been so special and to me, it is the difference

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between how things were ten years ago when I left to how they are now,

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to see the strength in the way the women have come up and have

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actually done better in the men, and it did not used to be like that.

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It is very special. We are lucky. We are in a very successful

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environment, it is very supportive. We all get on. It is competitive

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but it is a positive experience for all of us and that has helped the

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women's team every step of the way. We understand the ladies are not at

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the banquet, they have hit the town! That is the difference

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between the oldies and the younger ones. You two have got your

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slippers on! Dame Mary Peters will now go up to Big Ben and move the

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Totalisator. It is time for this! If you will pass that on to the

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girls, we will be delighted. Get back to your crisps! Thank you.

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Next up, the men's lightweight double sculls, Mark Hunter and Zac

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Purchase, reigning Olympic champions. Sickness meant they

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finished down the field at earlier regattas. After 80 metres, the boat

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stopped. Zac Purchase's seat broker. Under the rules, you are allowed to

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restart if there is a mechanical failure, as long as cities before

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100m, so after some good work with a screwdriver, they started again -

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- as long as it is before 100m. We minute. Denmark are fighting back!

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Great Britain... They have got to find something! Denmark have found

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something! The closing stages! Denmark are coming on! They will

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get zero! Great Britain will just lose the championship medal to

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Denmark! Denmark, sneaking ahead of Great Britain! Denmark get the

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Olympic gold! Great Britain get the silver! And New Zealand get the

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bronze. They kept us on the edge of our seats. But they just ran out of

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Steve is helping Mark Hunter to his feet. Mark. There is probably

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nothing in the world you want to do less than talk about that race.

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What are your thoughts? We gave everything. We tried everything...

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We wanted to win so badly. We are just... Sorry to everybody we have

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let down. You have let nobody down. After the year that you guys have

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had, you have let nobody down. Can you tell us what happened at the

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start? We had a problem with the seat, it just came apart. It was

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fixed, it did not have any bearing on the race. We had the best race

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we could and the crowd have been absolutely amazing. We have really

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enjoyed being a part of this amazing team... Just... I just wish

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we had been a little bit quicker for everybody else... I will let

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you go but thank you so much for all of the help you have given us

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over the last few years, and you are silver medallists. I am sorry.

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Sorry. Take care. Steve will take them down to the medal ceremony,

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where they will receive their silver medals. Emotions...

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Especially when you know these people pretty well. It is quite

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hard being here as well... John Inverdale was challenging the

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emotions of a nation. He is a local boy, Mark Hunter, from the East End.

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State-school educated. He goes to schools and talks about how you can

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get him. It is not always about public schools. He was a fantastic

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champion and he did not let anybody down. He did not by any stretch of

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the imagination. Post-race interviews like that are so painful.

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Hopefully, when he reflects on the career that he has had and what it

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takes to break through into the rowing fraternity, he will be very

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proud of himself. And he is a gold medallist from Beijing. Let's speak

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to a Sir Steve Redgrave. Good evening. An incredible regatta. If

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you could just reflect on that race. I know Mark and Zack are tired but

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I hope they realise the nation is incredibly proud and that they let

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nobody down. They are very proud. They have had a great time at the

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party tonight. I think it is starting to sink in. Starting off

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with the youngsters, then going to Katherine Grainger, then me. We are

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getting older! They have actually got my boat behind me! They are

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making good use of it! What is going on?! You are the senior

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statesman. We have seen how important you have been to the

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younger athletes. They look up to you. It is time to celebrate what a

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success this has been. If we look at how many medals Team GB have won

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at the regatta, it has been an great rival, but no golds. What are

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the magic ingredients that have Paul Thompson is the women, coach

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and yoga is the men's coach and they are in tandem in some ways.

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The women have actually done better than the men. It is the combination

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of commit each year that everyone is willing to learn to go that

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little bit better, of how to improve the team. One of the

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elements that we have is the support staff, from the coaches,

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from David Tanner at the top, down to the doctors and physiotherapists

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and the team, and that is where a lot of the finances has gone in, to

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make sure the athletes are in the best position, so when we push them

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away from the landing stage, they will get their best possible result

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and the best conditions to be able to do that, and that is what the

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BOA have been planning to do as well, so the athletes can go and do

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their business and enjoy it. The we have all enjoyed it. We have

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enjoyed you as well. It has been a phenomenally successful element of

:24:45.:24:52.

a brilliant week so far. It has been owned lot of fun, but this is

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our best ever regatta -- it has been a lot of fun. Before the best

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was a 1908 when we one eight medals, and we have beaten that -- when we

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won eight medals. Maybe we can do even better in Rio. Let's see!

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Thank you. We can see the younger generation taking the baton from

:25:14.:25:24.
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the older generation, a fantastic The men's 10,000m. Mo Farah looking

:25:27.:25:33.

to add Olympic gold to his medal collection. The men's long jump

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final. Greg Rutherford and Ian Tomlinson, launching for Britain.

:25:41.:25:44.

The last Olympics went for this certain of Michael Phelps. And here

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come the goals. In the velodrome, it was another night to savour --

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here come the girls. It is always busy outside our

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studio, we get the odd incredible guest opinion. But they had been

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chanting "we want Jess", and we are hoping that we might get her! We

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will see. If we can, rest assured, we will. They do not want to go

:26:17.:26:22.

home. It has been too good. The first big night of the athletics

:26:22.:26:29.

finals. All eyes on Mo and Jess. Jess shows all of her Sheffield

:26:29.:26:35.

steel yesterday. So much expectation on the slender

:26:35.:26:40.

shoulders of Jessica Ennis. And this is a tremendous run! Oh my

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:26:50.:26:51.

If anybody wants his Olympic title, they are going to have to produce

:26:51.:26:58.

something remarkable! Come on, Jess. Can she finished in the same rich

:26:58.:27:07.

vein of form? Jessica Ennis is flying. This is a good end to what

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has been a pretty good first day for Jessica Ennis. She led by over

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180 points, three events left today. Gold could be herds if she

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continued that way. -- could be everything goes according to plan,

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and she and Great Britain will come away with the gold medals.

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wanted! Just what we wanted! Just what she wanted herself! 6.4. One

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step closer to the gold medal for Jess Ennis! They belief is growing.

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and collected. You would suggest that if she can nail a javelin

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throw of around 45 metres, the chase for the Olympic title will be

:28:58.:29:08.
:29:08.:29:09.

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 54 seconds

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smiles for the Olympic champion elect, just won event to go. --

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just one event to go. This could be taking any chances! This is

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outstanding! Jessica Ennis is the Olympic champion! For best all-

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I am so shocked, I can't believe it. After the javelin I knew I was on

:30:52.:30:57.

for a good score and a metal, but I couldn't believe it until I crossed

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the finish line. All this hard work, the disappointment of Beijing, and

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everyone just supporting me so much... Are you OK? Yeah, I'm just

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shocked. Everyone has supported me, I just want to thank everyone here

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and my family... Just everyone that has supported me, I am so happy. I

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just had to give it everything at the end, I thought I will only have

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one moment to do it in front of a home crowd, and I'm so pleased I

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left everything on the track. I think I need to savour this moment,

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recover and see how I feel tomorrow. It is a huge amount of pressure

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coming into this, I just tried to stay focused, and the crowd helped

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me. I can't believe it, I can't believe I have done it! A I am not

:31:54.:31:58.

sure I've ever heard an Olympic stadium give a reception like they

:31:58.:32:06.

gave Jessica Ennis denied. -- tonight. The nation, filled with

:32:06.:32:16.
:32:16.:32:41.

pride at this magnificent Well, the previous two generations

:32:42.:32:47.

of multi-event athletes are here with me in the studio. Just the

:32:47.:32:52.

most fantastic conference of talent. She had the upset Andy misery of

:32:52.:32:57.

missing out in Beijing when we all felt she was on fire, and she

:32:57.:33:01.

proved it by winning the World Championship. There were times, in

:33:01.:33:05.

those dark hours, she wondered if the opportunity would come again,

:33:05.:33:09.

and it came again in the most perfect setting. You just think,

:33:09.:33:15.

what can be done in four years, she was so devastated with that injury,

:33:15.:33:19.

she was just on the crest, just moving into the hearts and minds of

:33:20.:33:23.

the British nation and then she was curtailed with their triple stress

:33:23.:33:32.

factor. What she has done is really known her event, really Crafter

:33:32.:33:37.

event and really understand where she can gain points. She is quick,

:33:37.:33:41.

athletic, dynamic, but what is special about her is her mind. It

:33:41.:33:46.

is her mind and how she absorbs information. You can see how she

:33:46.:33:52.

dealt with the pressure going into these games, it has been so

:33:52.:33:58.

pleasurable, such a proud moment, for us all to witness. It has just

:33:58.:34:03.

been magical. As you said, in the stadium, when the national anthem

:34:03.:34:11.

was played, and the whole of that stadium just erupted in song. You

:34:11.:34:15.

just don't get moments like that too often in life, and you could

:34:15.:34:19.

see how much it meant to her. started yesterday morning, the

:34:19.:34:25.

first day of athletics here, she came out into a packed stadium, and

:34:25.:34:30.

she ran a time in the 100 metres hurdles that would have got her a

:34:30.:34:36.

gold medal, 12.54. How to deal with pressure! Aynho, at the crowd was

:34:36.:34:42.

just wanting her, she was the poster girl of the Olympics, they

:34:42.:34:46.

wanted her to do it. My fear was the pressure and expectation might

:34:46.:34:50.

affect her. But she was so controlled, she did everything

:34:51.:34:56.

right. Was the long jump the key moment today? She had a

:34:56.:35:01.

disappointing first jump, and the second jump, you saw her there, the

:35:01.:35:07.

smile on her face, it was like she knew that she was just with a

:35:07.:35:16.

button the podium. She nailed this junk, this was the first round,

:35:16.:35:20.

when she was slightly behind the board, we know she's carrying good

:35:20.:35:25.

speed, but you still have to be accurate on the board. She had to

:35:25.:35:30.

compose herself, you only get three attempts in the heptathlon, and she

:35:30.:35:35.

made the last two account. In the 800, when all she had to do was get

:35:35.:35:40.

round, it was pretty much a foregone conclusion, but she is a

:35:40.:35:44.

classy, and she said in her interview, she wanted to give the

:35:44.:35:49.

crowd something, she went for it. It was a Kelly Holmes moment,

:35:49.:35:54.

crossing the line first. She showed her class, it was just amazing.

:35:54.:35:57.

This is typical of Jessica. She could have easily sat back during

:35:57.:36:02.

that race and just cruised to victory, but she wanted to more

:36:02.:36:09.

from it. She wanted to entertain the crowd, she wanted that moment,

:36:09.:36:14.

like the Dane said about the other day in the! She wanted to the

:36:14.:36:19.

victory for the crowd, and look at how everyone reacted to it. To

:36:19.:36:26.

deliver not only a jaw-dropping performance, to deliver your

:36:26.:36:31.

personal best, to run the way she did to finish, it was world class.

:36:31.:36:37.

She is so lovely as well. She is so adorable, so mild-mannered, and she

:36:37.:36:42.

has been everywhere in the build-up to this, so it really was a massive

:36:42.:36:47.

pressure to absorb. She now joins these two ladies in the multi-event

:36:47.:36:57.
:36:57.:37:01.

delirium! She will be delighted with that! The dazzling smile

:37:01.:37:11.
:37:11.:37:12.

appears! Denise Lewis is the Olympic champion. Mary Peters has

:37:12.:37:19.

beaten off the rest for the gold medal! She has started! Denise

:37:19.:37:25.

Lewis has just made history. pride of Great Britain! Jessica

:37:25.:37:35.
:37:35.:37:37.

Time for a blast of Spandau Ballet. As you were the last at Bath on a

:37:37.:37:46.

gold medallist, would you like to go and move the table. --

:37:46.:37:53.

heptathlon gold medallist. Thank you so much, Denise. Now for

:37:53.:37:57.

another athlete who has the weight of expectation of a nation on his

:37:57.:38:01.

shoulders. Mo Farah, the world 5000 metres champion was aiming to

:38:01.:38:05.

become the first British athlete to win an Olympic gold in the 10,000

:38:05.:38:14.

metres. He faces a tough ask, have really strong field including

:38:14.:38:18.

Kenenisa Bekele of Ethiopia, who has one this event in the last two

:38:18.:38:28.
:38:28.:38:41.

comfortable, nobody made a move, we joined the race with three laps to

:38:41.:38:45.

go, with all the main contenders in touch, and the crowd going

:38:45.:38:55.
:38:55.:39:00.

the outside, ready to move -- is in a great place. Tariku Bekele is

:39:00.:39:04.

doing nothing other than blocking the track. A word of encouragement

:39:04.:39:09.

as they went past Chris Thomson, to his great friend and one-time rival,

:39:09.:39:15.

Mo Farah. The crowd are already reaching a crescendo and there is

:39:15.:39:21.

still just over two laps to go. Look at Farah, how easy does he

:39:21.:39:31.
:39:31.:39:34.

look? But they are all there. Farah, poised and ready to strike. Masai

:39:34.:39:39.

is there, Kenenisa Bekele is in a terrible position at the moment, if

:39:39.:39:43.

anyone is to go in this lap they may just get a bit of air between

:39:43.:39:48.

themselves and Kenenisa Bekele. It is winding up, but this is not a

:39:48.:39:52.

sprint yet, it hasn't started. We have been waiting and waiting for

:39:52.:39:57.

this, when is it going to break? Who is going to go first? Are it

:39:57.:40:01.

certainly hasn't started, too many of them in this group for comfort.

:40:01.:40:09.

This is the lack, it is now about positioning yourself off for a move.

:40:09.:40:14.

Mo Farah is in contention, Tariku Bekele is holding him off, Kenenisa

:40:14.:40:18.

Bekele is not in a great place for there. He needs to position himself

:40:18.:40:25.

better if he is going to defend his title. Now we have got a race are,

:40:25.:40:32.

it is going to come down to a last lap sprint. This is Mo Farah's

:40:32.:40:38.

first serious move, there has been a response from Bekele. Mo Farah

:40:38.:40:47.

hits the front! 1 lap to go. Is the bell tolling for a gold medal for

:40:47.:40:53.

Great Britain? Mo Farah, really trying to become the first Great

:40:53.:40:59.

Britain to win the Olympic title at 10,000 metres. He has got a bit of

:40:59.:41:02.

company including his training partner. He is ready magnificently

:41:02.:41:12.

now. -- running magnificently. any to be keenly looking for room

:41:12.:41:17.

on the inside, and a Farah is digging on -- Kenenisa Bekele. The

:41:18.:41:23.

crowd are lifting him, Farah into the home straight, just 100 metres

:41:23.:41:29.

to go, has he got enough? He is kicking again! He is going to do

:41:29.:41:39.
:41:39.:41:52.

it! It is a glorious, glorious win! medals for Great Britain. What a

:41:52.:42:02.
:42:02.:42:19.

took on the Africans, they showed Mo Farah, Olympic champion, on an

:42:19.:42:22.

night of three gold medals for Great Britain, can you believe what

:42:22.:42:26.

has happened? The crowd got so much behind me, it was getting louder

:42:26.:42:30.

and louder, I have never experienced something like this. He

:42:30.:42:35.

doesn't come around often, to have it right on your doorstep, to have

:42:35.:42:38.

people shouting out your name, it is never going to get better than

:42:38.:42:46.

this, this is the best moment of my life. It is just the hard work, 120

:42:46.:42:51.

miles week in, week out. Would you put in is what you get out. I have

:42:51.:42:56.

just had great support from the crowd and Barry French, he has been

:42:56.:43:00.

monitoring every single thing, he has been away from his family, I

:43:00.:43:04.

have been away from my family, I want to thank everyone who has

:43:05.:43:09.

supported me from my childhood until now. Without all them people,

:43:09.:43:18.

Britain has never one the 10,000 metres, there has been such a

:43:18.:43:22.

stranglehold, with the Ethiopians and Kenyans, and for Mo to do what

:43:22.:43:26.

he has done, he has vindicated the decision to go and live in Oregon,

:43:26.:43:31.

it has been an immense achievement. It was probably the best thing he

:43:31.:43:35.

could have done. Some of the best lessons are learned in the face of

:43:35.:43:42.

defeat, and last year when he finished second, you can just

:43:42.:43:45.

imagine how he has been studying his opponents, working out the

:43:45.:43:50.

strategy of how he was going to win tonight. Wasn't it just poetic? I

:43:51.:44:00.

am really happy for Alberto Salazar, who also coached the athlete who

:44:00.:44:05.

finished second. It was a simple plan, they knew they could outstrip

:44:05.:44:10.

everybody on the last lap, he never panicked. It is about confidence,

:44:10.:44:16.

the more you can build on that, through the work you are doing,

:44:16.:44:19.

having confidence in your training sessions and the people around you,

:44:19.:44:25.

you can walk into arenas like this and no -- know what you have to do.

:44:25.:44:31.

It is not heated to execute, but that mental toughness you have to

:44:31.:44:36.

have if you want to win, they both have it, just a Gatt and Mo. It is

:44:36.:44:42.

a lonely life, being a distance runner, lots of miles, lots of

:44:42.:44:50.

restrictions in everything you do People don't realise the miles that

:44:50.:44:55.

they have to run to be able to perform like that on the track.

:44:55.:44:58.

They don't understand what it is like when it is raining and cold

:44:58.:45:03.

and miserable, and you have to perform a day after day.

:45:03.:45:08.

performance like that is used in the making. He has doubled up in

:45:08.:45:14.

the 5,000m -- years in the making. This will give him so much

:45:14.:45:21.

confidence. Is a double gold a real possibility? It really is. Mo is

:45:21.:45:29.

capable of winning the 5,000m race. It will be tougher. More challenges,

:45:29.:45:35.

more people to affect him, but as you said, confidence. Anything's

:45:35.:45:43.

possible. We understand Mo is still inside, his medal ceremony it is

:45:43.:45:49.

tomorrow, and Jess is also still going through doping, we would love

:45:49.:45:59.
:45:59.:46:03.

to have them both here tonight. 12, above Sydney. What are you

:46:03.:46:10.

doing these days, Mary? You are in good shape. I walk four miles every

:46:10.:46:17.

day, if I can, which takes an hour. I feel good. All of that training

:46:17.:46:23.

has its rewards. The crowds are still outside. They are still

:46:23.:46:28.

hopeful we will get some gold medallists for you this evening.

:46:28.:46:36.

They are patiently waiting. High drama at the Olympic Stadium, and

:46:36.:46:41.

there would be more. Tonight was the final of the men's long jump.

:46:41.:46:48.

Britain had not won a medal in this since 1964. Chris Tomlinson and

:46:48.:46:53.

Greg Rutherford lined up on the runway, going for gold. Get ready

:46:54.:47:03.
:47:04.:47:25.

This long jump competition is wide long jump competition comes alive

:47:25.:47:31.

with Greg Rutherford in round two. Paul Dickenson is bouncing up and

:47:31.:47:37.

down like a teenager next to me. really nailed that one on take-off.

:47:37.:47:47.
:47:47.:47:49.

He maintained his speed. Krakow! 8.21. -- what a cracker! Chris

:47:49.:47:59.
:47:59.:48:13.

big impression in the sand. It is over eight metres. Absolutely

:48:13.:48:20.

perfect on the board. He just maybe miss the Tate got a little bit. He

:48:20.:48:27.

didn't quite a time it right. -- he missed the take-off a little bit.

:48:27.:48:37.
:48:37.:48:46.

this atmosphere? It is big! -- cam Greg Rutherford ft office

:48:46.:48:50.

atmosphere? Could this be the greatest night of British athletics

:48:50.:49:00.
:49:00.:49:18.

competition, that is going to take mistake. If this man hits it, he

:49:18.:49:28.
:49:28.:49:35.

running up, he just didn't have the pace and the rhythm. Another

:49:35.:49:42.

athlete down. Will Claye is the only athlete now who can deny Greg

:49:42.:49:52.
:49:52.:50:05.

is the Olympic champion! Oh my goodness! Just remarkable! What a

:50:05.:50:11.

moment! Not many people would have put Greg Rutherford down as an

:50:11.:50:15.

Olympic champion at the beginning of this year, perhaps not even at

:50:15.:50:25.
:50:25.:50:31.

always going to happen, but it doesn't matter!

:50:31.:50:35.

Olympic long jump champion, Greg Rutherford! I don't think he can

:50:35.:50:38.

quite believe it. Have I don't think any of us can quite believe

:50:38.:50:48.
:50:48.:50:50.

I thought I was going to jump further than that, but I don't care.

:50:50.:50:59.

The first long jump champion for a sense Lynn Davies in 1964. -- for

:50:59.:51:08.

us thinks. Exactly. I am glad I can emulate somebody like that. What a

:51:08.:51:12.

night for British athletics. Three gold medals out of a possible three.

:51:12.:51:18.

It is incredible. I cannot thank everybody at home enough. The crowd

:51:18.:51:23.

were absolutely incredible. I got to see my parents in the crowd. I

:51:23.:51:28.

don't think it has sunk in properly. This is what I have dreamt of my

:51:28.:51:33.

entire life. I knew I was given to be a sportsman, and when I picked

:51:33.:51:38.

athletics, I knew I was going to want to be Olympic champion, and I

:51:38.:51:43.

get to do it in London! I might wake up in a minute! When you were

:51:44.:51:49.

coming in, you said you were going to do it. You have done it.

:51:49.:51:54.

Congratulations. The nation shares your joy. Thank you so much to

:51:54.:52:00.

everybody at home and everybody on Twitter. Go and celebrate! I will!

:52:00.:52:04.

That was one of my favourite interviews of the day. Olympic long

:52:04.:52:10.

jump champion from 1964, the aforementioned limb Davies, has

:52:10.:52:18.

joined us. What a night! -- Liam Davies. I predicted a medal, but

:52:18.:52:25.

perhaps not the gold. Greg Rutherford was the leading jumper

:52:25.:52:29.

going into the competition, so we knew if he got it right, he could

:52:29.:52:34.

win the gold, and what an honour and a pleasure for me, 48 years

:52:34.:52:39.

later, to be sitting in that stadium and to see another Brit to

:52:39.:52:43.

win the long jump. It is the shortest gold medal for 40 years,

:52:43.:52:48.

the distance, but it doesn't matter. You have to be the best on the day.

:52:48.:52:53.

Once every four years, you have to seize the opportunity and this was

:52:53.:52:58.

his opportunity. The leading dissidents was his. The main danger

:52:58.:53:04.

man was Mitchell Watt. He had done 8.54. He looked to be the favourite

:53:04.:53:12.

at, and this was his opportunity. This was his jump. How much to be

:53:13.:53:17.

crowd help? Every time he stood on the runway, there was an enormous

:53:17.:53:26.

response from the crowd, and T Muster been aware of that. Luckily,

:53:26.:53:30.

he channelled that -- and he must have been aware of that. I have

:53:30.:53:35.

known him for the last seven years. He struggled with injuries, he

:53:35.:53:39.

struggled in Beijing, but to come back and be Olympic champion in

:53:39.:53:45.

front of your home crowd, I can't think of anything better. We know

:53:45.:53:50.

it Jess is popular, but Greg is as popular as Jess a month the British

:53:50.:53:57.

athletes. We call him Mr Breakable, because of all these injuries, but

:53:57.:54:00.

we have always been aware of his talents and we knew he could do

:54:00.:54:07.

this today. The fact he has had such a good protagonist in Chris

:54:07.:54:12.

Tomlinson over the years driving him forwards... Yes. It is always

:54:12.:54:17.

great in your own country to have somebody pushing you. If I can pick

:54:17.:54:21.

up on Sir Steve Redgrave earlier saying what has made the difference

:54:21.:54:25.

is the support staff, and I cannot speak too highly of UK sport for

:54:25.:54:31.

the funding, the doctors, the support staff, the physiotherapists,

:54:31.:54:36.

the coaches. It is a team effort and he is the finished product, but

:54:36.:54:40.

you are only as good as your preparation. It is about the team

:54:40.:54:47.

as well. Feeding off of it. It is between the athletes in a healthy

:54:47.:54:53.

environment where they all expect to deliver maximum performance. I

:54:53.:54:57.

guess we were all a bit fragmented before. We were not sharing

:54:57.:55:01.

information. But now we have got these groups of athletes training

:55:01.:55:08.

together. Charles Van Commenee has put that into place. Yes, and I

:55:08.:55:13.

think it has been effective. John Inverdale was teasing Greg Abbott

:55:13.:55:18.

training camps saying he wanted to replace these images -- great at

:55:18.:55:23.

the training camp. As beautiful and fantastic as these images are, we

:55:23.:55:27.

needed to move on from black and white images of gold medals in the

:55:27.:55:31.

long jumper! Look at that handsome young fellow! I thought they would

:55:31.:55:36.

have been worn out by now, the film! It is always great to win a

:55:36.:55:42.

gold medal in an Olympic Games, albeit in Tokyo! You can see I was

:55:42.:55:52.
:55:52.:55:53.

quite excited. 8.07. To stand on that rostrum in Tokyo was a great

:55:53.:55:57.

thrill. It is the realisation of a dream to win the Olympic gold. But

:55:57.:56:02.

to do it in front of your crowd tonight. Woods escaped me in trying

:56:03.:56:12.

to capture what that atmosphere was like -- Words escape me. One gold

:56:12.:56:17.

medal in Beijing, three tonight. The most ever by a Great Britain

:56:17.:56:23.

team is four in track and field, so only one more... It is all about

:56:23.:56:26.

belief and confidence and these three guys have shown they are

:56:26.:56:30.

Olympic champions, and now the rest of the team can walk into the

:56:30.:56:35.

stadium knowing that they can compete well. It is time for gold.

:56:35.:56:40.

# Gold #. Never have Spandau Ballet been

:56:40.:56:50.
:56:50.:56:53.

aired so much on a Saturday night Takes us up to 13 gold medals so

:56:53.:56:59.

far. Thank you so, so much. It is great to see you. I am sure you

:56:59.:57:06.

were delighted to be there. We used day longer? Indeed. Fantastic. --

:57:06.:57:12.

will you stay a bit longer? Lots more to come before bedtime. It is

:57:12.:57:17.

the final night in the swimming pool. Will it be a golden end for

:57:17.:57:21.

the Michael Phelps Olympic era? We are celebrating those who don't

:57:21.:57:26.

always make the headlines in our underdog of the day. And more from

:57:26.:57:36.
:57:36.:57:37.

the track as the fastest women in the world join the party.

:57:37.:57:41.

What time is it? We are coming up to midnight and they are still

:57:41.:57:48.

outside. Still hope for, as we are, that we might get a couple of our

:57:48.:57:52.

gold medallists. Denise is giving them a wave and getting them into a

:57:52.:57:59.

frenzy! They are still in doping. It is a long process if you are a

:57:59.:58:08.

gold medal-winner. Team GB! Team GB! Team GB! Team GB! Fantastic!

:58:08.:58:13.

Let's go to the velodrome. Day three, with Britain looking to

:58:13.:58:23.

continue their gold rush. A problem for the British team!

:58:23.:58:28.

Great Britain are the fastest of the qualifiers! Gold medal for

:58:28.:58:31.

Great Britain! And new world record! I don't believe what I am

:58:31.:58:41.
:58:41.:58:48.

The gold medal is Great Britain's! Pendleton has ignited the burners.

:58:48.:58:53.

Meares is washed away! Victoria Pendleton gets the gold medal! Two

:58:53.:58:59.

nights, three goals. Not bad. Tonight it was the women's team

:58:59.:59:09.
:59:09.:59:14.

pursuit and the white, red and blue and to one of Rosewell broke the

:59:14.:59:19.

world record in qualifying -- Joe when the Roselle. They beat Canada

:59:19.:59:29.
:59:29.:59:45.

to reach the final, where they took 3,000 metres team pursuit. Sarah

:59:45.:59:51.

Hammer leads the US team. They have a good formula. They are two

:59:51.:59:57.

seconds behind the British three. Already they have lost nearly 0.7

:59:57.:00:07.
:00:07.:00:16.

of the second. An incredible start Sarah Hammer could get to the front

:00:16.:00:22.

and assert her power, and it could it breaks of formation. I think it

:00:22.:00:30.

is what she is already doing. They have spread the work, not evenly,

:00:30.:00:36.

but proportionally to strength throughout the team. The United

:00:36.:00:44.

States are holding the British team. The opening kilometre, Britain in a

:00:44.:00:50.

one. A weight. Not as quick as their world record. But they have

:00:50.:00:59.

the US 0.78 behind. They are being called on the same schedule as in

:00:59.:01:04.

the previous round. But they are going to be clever, they are going

:01:04.:01:14.
:01:14.:01:14.

to stretch themselves to stop --. They really are moving, they are

:01:14.:01:18.

swinging up to allow their teenage to go through. This is a phenomenal

:01:19.:01:25.

ride by Great Britain. They don't need to do anything clever here,

:01:25.:01:29.

they need to be clever, Laura Trott did it shorter turns on this

:01:29.:01:37.

occasion. They are spreading get more evenly between them. They can

:01:37.:01:45.

almost see the tail end of the American team, they are flying.

:01:45.:01:52.

There are the 2000 metres mark. What a fantastic sensation this

:01:52.:01:56.

must be, in London, in front of the home crowd, they can see the

:01:56.:01:59.

opposition in front of them, they are so close now to getting the

:01:59.:02:06.

gold medal. That last split was very close to their world record

:02:06.:02:12.

pace. They can see the Americans, they are now pursuing them. This is

:02:12.:02:17.

the ideal way to tidy up a team pursuit. I reckon they could set

:02:17.:02:22.

another world record here! They are absolutely flying, Great Britain,

:02:22.:02:28.

and the crowd are getting behind them! They are coming up to the

:02:28.:02:35.

line. That means the final 250 metres. Great Britain are the world

:02:35.:02:38.

champions and they are now going to become the Olympic champions! They

:02:38.:02:45.

are on fire at! Take a look at their finishing time. Great Britain

:02:45.:02:51.

one the Olympic title, and the gold medal, and another world record! So

:02:51.:02:57.

that means Great Britain in the last six events, they have posted

:02:57.:03:02.

six world records. Dani King, Laura Trott and John Russell are the

:03:02.:03:10.

Olympic champions -- has joined a Rasel. If they get any faster, they

:03:10.:03:13.

will be parachute to slow down. They can't keep breaking these

:03:13.:03:22.

You said it was like a family? it is, they are like sisters, I

:03:22.:03:26.

can't believe we have done it, it is amazing. You talked about

:03:26.:03:31.

getting up to speed, you experienced this will -- wall of

:03:31.:03:36.

noise, it was even better. It was, I could tell we were winning by the

:03:36.:03:41.

noise of the crowd. It really spurred us on in the last kilometre.

:03:41.:03:48.

Six world records in the last six competitive rides! Brie amazing! I

:03:48.:03:54.

don't did we expected it. I think we expected it in one of the rounds

:03:54.:04:04.
:04:04.:04:36.

but not in everyone, we can't The Velodrome was literally rocking

:04:36.:04:42.

today, that was incredible. Just an amazing effort. Good to see that

:04:42.:04:50.

Stella McCartney has an embarrassing dad as well! The

:04:50.:04:54.

sports science, the technology that they used within British cycling,

:04:54.:04:58.

what Dave Brailsford has done to move that to the cutting edge, to

:04:58.:05:02.

take it from Beijing where they were so successful and move it on,

:05:02.:05:07.

there is only one gold they didn't win, that was a disqualification.

:05:07.:05:14.

It is a real benchmark for other sports. I think all of our sport a

:05:14.:05:17.

taking advantage of sports science in this day and age, luckily we

:05:17.:05:22.

have a very qualified psychologists, people who can analyse on film and

:05:22.:05:28.

so on. Interesting talking to Greg, that he and his courage look at

:05:28.:05:33.

film analysis of Carl Lewis, they noticed that in the take-off, he

:05:33.:05:38.

feared slightly to the right and then took off this side, and they

:05:38.:05:44.

used that to great effect. Coaches are looking at the best analysis

:05:44.:05:49.

and taking it on board and applying it to sport. It is no longer just a

:05:49.:05:53.

theory, it is applied science. the expectations just grows,

:05:53.:05:59.

especially in cycling. Bradley Wiggins, then the time trial, then

:05:59.:06:02.

the Velodrome. Cycling is one of those sports that is relatively

:06:02.:06:09.

easy to get into, you get a bike and away you go! I did it, not to

:06:09.:06:16.

that level, of course, but in terms of making a start, everyone wants

:06:16.:06:22.

that first bike, but why not Channel than now? We don't know the

:06:22.:06:25.

potential of any young person who may want to have the desire to be

:06:25.:06:32.

the Olympic champion. All sports have something to learn from their

:06:32.:06:36.

structure and how they have galvanised and feed off each other,

:06:36.:06:40.

which is inspirational. It is interesting how some medallists

:06:41.:06:44.

have found their sport, Peter Wilson the Chuter was a cricketer,

:06:44.:06:51.

he got an injury, and he found shooting. Lydiard Medstead --

:06:52.:06:57.

Lizzie Armitstead was found in the playground. How did you find it?

:06:57.:07:00.

16 I did my first pentathlon, I knew I was never going to be really

:07:00.:07:06.

good at one of those five events, so I combined it and became Olympic

:07:06.:07:13.

champion. Just like that! It took me a long time. But I didn't have

:07:13.:07:19.

any technology, Mike coach are used to write my schedules out on the

:07:19.:07:25.

back of a brown envelope. Blazing a trail for the generations that have

:07:25.:07:31.

come, and the legacy which is so important here. Hopefully tonight,

:07:31.:07:36.

kids watching Greg Rutherford can think, I can have a go at that! It

:07:36.:07:45.

is time for a bit more of Spandau Ballet. I wanted to this one. -- I

:07:45.:07:51.

want to do this one. U three get all the fun. It is time to take it

:07:51.:07:59.

up to 14! I felt began a powerful there. I'm the only person that has

:07:59.:08:05.

done that Hoovers and got an Olympic gold medal. -- hasn't got

:08:05.:08:10.

an Olympic gold medal. I don't think there is a sport, I think it

:08:10.:08:17.

is too late, may be archery, if I could get into that. The eyesight

:08:17.:08:23.

is not so good any more. Not that archery is easy, but it is not as

:08:23.:08:29.

important in terms of cardiovascular! You could be a good

:08:29.:08:36.

at rhythmic gymnast. The men were also in action today, the omnium

:08:36.:08:40.

started, after the first day, Ed Clancy is in 4th, with the finals

:08:40.:08:45.

tomorrow. Jason Kenny is also well placed. Let's get more of today's

:08:45.:08:55.
:08:55.:09:00.

Serena Williams storms to her first singles Olympic gold medal, she

:09:00.:09:07.

beat a Maria Sharapova and did a crowd-pleasing shimmy as well.

:09:07.:09:11.

There was one hitch, as the star- spangled Banner played, but the

:09:11.:09:16.

flag didn't know the words. Andy Murray has made his second final,

:09:16.:09:20.

in the mixed doubles, with the Laura Robson, they overcame Germany.

:09:20.:09:28.

They will face Victoria Azarenka and Max many tomorrow. In football,

:09:29.:09:33.

GB have been knocked out by South Korea, the scores were 1-1 after

:09:33.:09:39.

extra time, but the inevitable happened in penalties. Sturridge

:09:39.:09:44.

missed his kick and South Korea scored. World champion Helen

:09:44.:09:52.

Jenkins finished 5th in the women's triathlon in a sensational finish.

:09:52.:10:00.

Switzerland's Nicola Spirig one a gold medal. In boxing, Tom Stalker

:10:00.:10:10.
:10:10.:10:15.

was in action, he boxed clever He made it through, so let round-up

:10:15.:10:20.

the final action in the swimming- pool, it was a significant night,

:10:20.:10:25.

the last night we will see the incredible Michael Phelps. If you

:10:25.:10:35.
:10:35.:10:36.

had lines from the aquatic centre. -- a few headlines. Kromowidjojo

:10:36.:10:45.

one of the gold medal. The men to 1500 metres freestyle was one by

:10:45.:10:55.
:10:55.:11:02.

Yang of China. -- was a won by Yang The USA's medley quartet, all gold

:11:02.:11:11.

medallists already come a set a world record to take gold. And

:11:11.:11:17.

fittingly, Michael Phelps walked out for the very last time to swim

:11:17.:11:22.

as part of the American a re-rating. He swam the butterfly leg, the

:11:22.:11:32.
:11:32.:11:32.

third leg. In a friend Adrian was on the 4th lake. -- Nathan Adrian

:11:32.:11:42.
:11:42.:11:51.

fast. Adrian really controlled in this at first 35. He is swaying

:11:51.:11:57.

from side to side. I think the world record is going to go. The

:11:57.:12:03.

world record is held by Team USA. It is not, but it is gold to Team

:12:03.:12:09.

USA, silver to Japan, and runs to Australia. 4th place for Great

:12:09.:12:15.

Britain. That is the end of a Michael Phelps. He finishes right

:12:15.:12:25.
:12:25.:12:28.

Emotional scenes as he picked up what will be his final Olympic

:12:28.:12:33.

medal, his 18th. He has quite literally been the iconic swimmer

:12:33.:12:40.

of a generation. Three Olympic Games, and rightly, it was an

:12:40.:12:50.
:12:50.:12:55.

emotional experience tonight. He 22 medals, which is the best?

:12:55.:13:03.

don't know. I think tonight is just... It is the craziest night of

:13:03.:13:12.

this Olympic sculler brush-off. -- of this I Olympics, for sure.

:13:12.:13:18.

started all those years ago, did you ever dreamed this? I dreamt of

:13:18.:13:23.

being the greatest. We worked together to become that, me and Bob,

:13:23.:13:28.

we have done everything we ever wanted to do. Looking back at my

:13:28.:13:35.

career, I know I am hanging my suit up, retiring, and looking back and

:13:35.:13:41.

saying, I have done everything I wanted. I couldn't be happier. I

:13:41.:13:45.

have said this many time, having my mum and family here is the best

:13:45.:13:51.

feeling. Has London matched up to your expectations? It has been an

:13:51.:13:56.

honour to watch your Olympic swims. Every Olympics has got better and

:13:56.:14:02.

better. This city has been great, the people have been a great, the

:14:02.:14:09.

village is awesome, the food is better. I am happy. We are having

:14:09.:14:19.
:14:19.:14:28.

fun and I couldn't ask for a better It is very difficult to imagine

:14:28.:14:36.

anybody is ever going to be their dominant in any sport again.

:14:36.:14:40.

thinker had Ian Thorpe saying that you leave your legacy, but in the

:14:40.:14:46.

back of your mind, someone is going to get there. Maybe not in our

:14:46.:14:56.
:14:56.:15:03.

The speed demons were on the track today in the women's 100m. Shirli-

:15:03.:15:13.
:15:13.:15:14.

Ann price and combine their cheetah were running him -- Keri-Anne

:15:14.:15:20.

Baptista, Carmelita Jeter. Or eight athletes have run under 11 seconds

:15:20.:15:30.
:15:30.:15:50.

Campbell-Brown gets another bronze! Fraser price retains her title!

:15:50.:15:56.

Shelly-Ann Fraser Pryce, blasting it! Defending her title brilliantly.

:15:56.:16:01.

It is that time of the day where we get a mention to those who put the

:16:01.:16:11.
:16:11.:16:17.

effort in but do not always get the today. The 20km or walk. He is from

:16:17.:16:21.

Guatemala and he finished in second place, delivering Guatemala their

:16:21.:16:26.

first ever Olympic medal. A fabulous silver. They will be

:16:26.:16:36.
:16:36.:16:40.

dancing on the streets of Guatemala We will now go through to the other

:16:40.:16:45.

studio. While we are doing this, I will show you the medal table and

:16:45.:16:49.

you will be delighted to see that Great Britain now have 14 gold

:16:49.:16:55.

medals, a total only surpassed twice, in Beijing and in London

:16:55.:17:05.
:17:05.:17:09.

This is where the real money end of it starts. Denise, could you put

:17:10.:17:17.

that silver medal for Mark and Zack there, please? We will do these in

:17:17.:17:27.
:17:27.:17:31.

chronological order. Let's do the men's four. Peter Reed, Tom, Alex

:17:31.:17:41.
:17:41.:17:42.

Gregory... The and would you do the ladies? Kat Copeland. Gold! Sophie

:17:42.:17:49.

Hosking it! The lightweight women's pairs. Denise, would you do Dani

:17:49.:17:58.

King, who was part of the sprint team? We have Joanna Rowsell and

:17:58.:18:08.
:18:08.:18:08.

Laura Trott. Would you put Jessica Ennis on to the medals? It seems

:18:08.:18:14.

only appropriate that you do Greg Rutherford. Well done, Greg,

:18:14.:18:24.
:18:24.:18:26.

congratulations. The wonderful Mo Farah. APPLAUSE. When we got this

:18:26.:18:31.

port, I thought they would never get filled. This is amazing. It has

:18:31.:18:35.

been wonderful sharing this incredibly special day with legends

:18:35.:18:41.

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