Day 11 BBC One: 23.55-04.00 Olympics

think she can. It is a golden hat-trick in Rio, sensational

cycling, brilliant stuff. It genuinely

You Most medals won, to Jason Kenny joining Chris Hoy at the top of the

all-time medal list. To Laura Trott now, indeed now on that list of most

successful Olympians. And these are the people who have to put up with

it, week in, week out. I am now joined by Jameses, Kennies, and

Trotts. Glenda, what you have to go through! Yes, it's nerve-racking,

sitting on the site there, watching her. You shake, you sweat. As you

can see by our clothes and our hair. But it's all worth it. It's

absolutely amazing. And what sheds achieved, like, she's 24 years old

and she's so young still. And you're the one that got her cycling? Yeah,

I am. I lost 8.5 stone, but I took up exercising on a bike and on my

wedding track, and, unknown to me, at the call of my eyes, them two

were up on the track, riding around the top of the track, there we were,

Adrian and me, on the ground, going around, toolingding around, because

there's no brakes on there, no gears. That's how she got into it,

bless her. Adrian, did you have any idea she could become this

successful? Was she competitive from an early age? I think she was

competitive, but no more than most children are. And then as we went

on, people said she was good on a bike. She still amazes us, how easy

she made it look today. And I know it's not easy. But she's just so

comfortable, so natural. Yeah. She actually looked more distressed

watching Jason than she was doing her own thing. I think we were all

distressed watching Jason today! Because, as I'm sure Michael and

Lorain will say, he never makes it easy for us. I will jump around to

Jason Kenny's parents. The tension for you watching that? It's

horrendous. I can't explain, especially not today with all the

restarts. I mean, it was just horrendous. And as you can tell, my

voice, I have been doing a little bit of shouting and things. Luckily,

Michael, Jason remained very cool, even when it looked actually as if

he might be dids qualified. Yeah, he did. I mean, we weren't. To get

three starts at one race is pretty bad, to be fair. But once he got

going, were you ever in doubt? Uh, maybe a little bit. You know, he's

done lots of racing. So, you don't know what's left in the legs at the

end of it. And how do you feel about him now joining Sir Chris Hoy at the

very top of the tree in terms of British Olympians? His brother is

shaking his head? It's amazing. Chris is great. They were great

team-mates. I think he will be very proud. I think they're good friends.

Yeah, brilliant. I know how proud Chris is. His brother-in-law to be,

I should say. What about the James family? Becky James came into these

Olympic Games having gone through real health and injury issues cious

and all of the family are keen cyclists. Nan and graverps are here.

Also Mum and Dad -- Gramps are here. Also Mum and Dad. The whole of Great

Britain is proud. What about you? Yeah, incredibly proud. At one time

we never thought she'd ride a bike again. What she's achieved, two

silvers feels like four golds, really, because we didn't expect to

be here. We only booked a fortnight ago, because you couldn't prepare.

And she sort of begged us to come. And we're so glad we made the trip

across. And it's not often that you get to watch her, is it? Very, very

rarely. It's the first time myself, my wife and I, have been abroad

together, really, isn't it, Kris? Since our disabled daughter has been

born. So, we haven't seen Beck yes race. And only once or twice in the

UK, really. So, I can't really describe what it feels like at the

moment. It's not gonna sink in for a while yet. And in terms of the

positive effects, Kris, of her being part of this extraordinary team -

and I know you've got younger daughters as well who are champing

at the bit to be a part of this - what do you say to other parents

watching? What does being part of it mean to your kids? I think it's

really special. Becky has always thrived in this situation and

atmosphere and everything. The help, they're behind you all the way.

Yeah, I think it's great. And Becky would say the same as well. And

obviously this lot here have got a wedding to plan, because it's not

very long now before Laura Trott and Jason Kenny get married. George

North is here, supporting Becky. I suddenly realise, now I've put you

in an awkward situation. LAUGHTER

It has been an Olympics of proposals.

LAUGHTER Um, yeah, well, you know, uh...

Super proud and all that. No, I'm only joshing with you. I don't want

to put you under pressure. Your reaction to what Becky has done

today. Um, yeah, massively proud. As they said then, well, 18 months ago

she didn't think she would ride a bike again. And to come here and

take two silvers is huge. You know? And just very, very proud of her,

what she's achieved, really. Well, it's just wonderful for all of you

to be here to have seen what your kids have done, what your other

harvs have done as well. Thank you so much for taking the time to talk

to us. A great way to finish the action here at the velodrome. I'm

going to sit somewhere and have a little cry now.

I would move away from George North as well, if I was you, Claire. Thank

you very much. We're just gonna put the medal table up for you, just to

show how dominant the Great Britain the medal table up for you, just to

show how dominant the Great Britain Team has been in the velodrome this

week. Six gold, four silver, one bronze. 11 medals. Nine ahead of

anybody else. So, the Dutch and the Germans. We spoke a couple much

times, Chris, about them being there to be shot at. And although we're

very positive and very happy, they will

to be shot at. And although we're very positive and very happy, they

will have to deal, won't they, with fingers being pointed at them? They

say it has started a little bit? A little bit, yeah. But you've also

gotta look at the teams that underperformed. The French didn't

get a single medal. They were going slower than the World Championships.

Why would you not expect the team to come to the Olympic Games with the

form of their life. A lot of teams have been quite disappointing, and

that has exaggerated the gap with Britain, who have timed it

perfectly. They're going off for a drink now. You're gonna have a

lie-down? It has been exhausting. A nerve-racking six days. Very proud

to be part of the broadcasting team. We've enjoyed having you. Thank you

very much, Sir Chris Hoy. We're gonna show you some action now,

because we're getting to the semifinal stages of lots of the

boxing, weight divisions. And one of them involves our very own Joshua.

This is in the light heavyweight. He had a semifinal. This means you're

guaranteed a bronze medal anyhow. This is basically to get through to

the final, when he would fight for a gold or silver medal. He had a very

difficult opponent from Kazakhstan. He actually won silver in London

2012. And your commentary team here, Ron McIntosh and Richie Waddle from

the start of the second round. So, into the second round, then. And

Joshua, the man in red, representing Great Britain, has conceded the

opening round across the board. 10-9 for all three judges against this

accomplished Kazakhstan boxer. Two third-round stoppages in his opening

two bouts. A fantastic display against a boxer

from Algeria at the quarterfinal stage. Gave the man two standing

counts. But the Algerian boxer, to his credit, took all of the heavy

leather. Joshua Buatsi fought back in the final round.

Buatsi just starting to find a range. They've said to their man,

"Don't stand and hold your feet against this guy. He is a big

puncher." And they are concerned of the power. No question. That's why

he decided to keep it long. He doesn't want to get involved. He's

staying on the outside. Buatsi has gotta keep that poker face. He has

been a relentless stalker of his opposition. When he's setting up

with the jab, he's scored really well, particularly with the body.

This is a fleet-footed Kazakh boxer he's facing. A terrific atmosphere

here at Rio Central Pavilion 6. Buatsi just betraying a few signs of

frustration here. Gotta keep his mind on the job and his focus on

Niyazymbetov. That can slow down a fleet-footed boxer if you continue

to target those body shots. Buatsi being spoken about voicing

his frustration to the referee. Gotta keep his mind on the man in

front of him here. The feet, he's gotta quicken up the feet here,

Buatsi. Just a little bit too slow. He's waiting probably a little bit

too long. He's gotta sustain a little bit of pressure, but he's

gotta be sensible. Hands eye. The feet have definitely gotta be

quicker here. Niyazymbetov, he seems to be controlling the pace better

now, the man in blue. And this is a pace that suits the boxer in blue.

Look at how he's able to work in the space of the ring, just using the

ropes metropolitanarily, before he clumsy walks back out to centre

ring. But it's been a round in which the man in blue has dictated the

terms, and they are terms that suit him. Buatsi showed a few signs of

frustration there. But he was all manned out in that second round, in

many ways. All of this man's experience coming to the fore. And

the scores again across the board for Niyazymbetov. So, a tough job

for Buatsi now. But having said that, we know that this guy in red,

Joshua Buatsi, has got the power to maybe, you know, cause an upset

here. As we move into the third and final

round, Great Britain's Joshua Buatsi, the man in red, is trailing

by two points for all three judges. He scored two stoppage victories in

his three contests so far, and he's going to need to produce some of

that precise power punching to get himself back into this contest. But

that's going to be a difficult proposition against this Kazakh, who

glieds around the boxing ring as fluidly -- glides around the boxing

ring as fluidly as mercury. Cracking right hand. And Niyazymbetov

intelligently ties his man up to get himself out of the corner and back

to the ring. Now, that's a stern talking-to in the direction of

Niyazymbetov from the ref re. And then he walks Buatsi on to a

cracking one-two combination. Just gotta stick to his left a little bit

more as he's throwing the right hand, Buatsi. The odd one-two here.

As he's going forward. Gotta try and slip to the left. Then he can come

back maybe with a left up to the body or a left up to the head. He's

gotta have a little more head movement, Buatsi, as he going

forward. He's going forward too straight, Ron. A little bit static

there. With his head. So, he's gotta move it to the left. And throw that

right hand. And again the movement from the waist down with the feet

from Niyazymbetov, he's making him a very difficult proposition to pin

down. But Joshua Buatsi, at the midpoint of this third round, has

got a minute and a half in which to find the finishing punch or the

finishing salvo. Time is on the side of the man in blue. Now he's got him

in the corner. But look at the matter in which Niyazymbetov is keen

to initiate a clinch. Joshua Buatsi clearly frustrated. Come on,

referee. Never mind the shoulder. What about the holding upon?! Josh

Buatsi needs a massive round a. Buatsi can't afford to demonstrate

this type of frustration. He's got to remain focused and go in search

of that finishing shot. Inside the final minute. The clock is

Niyazymbetov's friend. And despite being told no holding, Niyazymbetov

initiates a clinch once again and walks his man back across the ring

in a rather gruesome waltz. Niyazymbetov just on the outside

now. He knows he's winning the contest, just protecting the lead.

But he's also concerned. He knows that Buatsi has got a big punch

about him. He's doing everything to stifle that, and just grab Buatsi on

the inside. He's not gonna be, unless he can find it in these last

ten seconds or so, Josh Buatsi. Well, he knows how to navigate his

way around a ring wonderfully, does Adilbek Niyazymbetov. And that

qualify came to the fore, particularly in this third and final

round. But it was a feature throughout the contest, and going

through to the gold medal bout. So, Adilbek Niyazymbetov goes

through to the gold medal bout, where he will face off against his

familiar rival, Julio La Cruz of Cuba. So, it is a bronze for Buatsi.

We're gonna move you up now to the superheavyweight division, won by

Antony Joshua four years ago in London. Joe Joyce our man in this

division here in Rio. And this is a quarterfinal bout you're about to

watch. And his opponent was from Uzbekistan. And he was a bronze

medal winner at last year's worlds. So, if Joe Joyce was to get through

this, he'd guarantee himself at least a bronze.

So, we go into the second round of this 91kg-plus Superheavyweight

quarterfinal. Joe Joyce begun the second session on the front foot

with a marauding attack against a man who is now struggling to keep

him off. That's what I told you, Ronald. Once you show this man

you're hurt downstairs, he will keep coming. Joyce is just getting warmed

up. He's got a terrific engine. Great sustained pressure. Most

certainly. And the counters, as a good left hand goes through from

Joyce, the count frrs his opponent becoming more pedestrian now, a

little bit slower. He's running into big shots from the form of Joe

Joyce. He has been hurt. This is gonna test his character, the man in

blue. Joyce has just gotta steady himself. But just keep that work

rate going. Looking to his corner, the man in blue, perhaps betraying

sight of negative body language already. Driving the man back to his

own corner. Joe Joyce is feasting on that long, slender torso of the

22-year-old. In and out with the feet. Ceefting a bit of space for

himself, getting through with quality shots. Again, switches

downstairs, good performance up to now. Gotta keep it going.

A furtherive glance to his corner. Looking for inspiration. Looking for

encouragement. Hurt by a hard left hand. Shot to the body once again.

And the opponent showing signs of desperation here. The referee is

giving him every chance to recover in these exchanges here, the referee

is. I think it's delaying the inevitable here. He's tiring by the

second, the young fella from Uzbekistan. He still keeps coming,

Mr Joyce. Doubled over by body shots from both the left and the right

flank from Joe Joyce. And the opponent in real trouble, almost

entering the survival mode. But his fighter's pride sees him poking out

shots, trying to keep this man at bay. And a hard right hand to the

body. He goes to the canvas for the second time. No count given by the

referee. But Joyce will be encouraged by the fact that he can

hurt this man, and he's got 30 seconds. Here in Round 2 to put him

on the floor and possibly keep him there. The opponent in desperate

trouble. He deserves immense credit for continuing to compete. But every

shot that Joyce lands is affecting him more and more. Ronald, if ever I

have seen a 10-8 round without a count, this is it. Clearly a 10-8

round for Joyce, total domination here from the man in red. A great

round of boxing. Front-foot pressure and he's hurt his opponent several

times. And if this isn't a 10-8, I will be amazed.

Joe Joyce with an utterly dominant three minutes of boxing. And his

opponent, the 22-year-old from Uzbekistan, this man so highly

regarded, but he appeared to have little left in his gas tank. And his

corner trying to encourage and inspire him, but they've not been on

the receiving end of the pumplegs from this 6'6" term -- punches from

this 6'6" terminator. We have a saying back in GB, it's, "Go get

him, Joe." He certainly did it there. Nazarov looking concerned for

his team-mate. Well he might. 10-9. Make no mistake, it was a dominant

round for Joe Joyce. A painful round for his opponent. He will do well to

hear the final bell in this contest. Hands in prayer. Perhaps divine

intervention the only thing that can help this man now. Third and final

round. Joe Joyce begins to walk down his man. The opponent betraying

signs that he's hurt. He's doubling up in the corner. He's holding his

eye. He's caught a thumb. I don't think he wants much more of this.

The referee doing the mandatory eight count. I think this is it.

Well, he's stepping back into the bridge. He deserves immense kudos.

But all he's doing is taking further punishment. But his fighter's pride

won't allow him to concede. The man is increasingly becoming a

stationary target. Joyce keeps coming. If I was in the Uzbeky

corner, I would be thinking about throwing the towel in. This bloke is

struggling, he has been hurt. And I know this is an Olympic

quarterfinal, but this young man, he's in a bit of trouble here. He's

gonna get hurt. Joe Joyce trying to cut off the ring

and prevent, cut off the escape route that his opponent is trying to

fashion. His opponent so highly thought of that he was Uzbekistan's

flag-bearer at these Olympic Games, one of nine boxers to be bestowed

with that honour. But it looks as though his Olympic Games is coming

to an end before the medal stages. He's trailing by two points for all

three judges. And a reigning World Championship bronze medallist, in

blue, is being dominated by the other reigning World Championship

bronze medallist, Joe Joyce, with his marauding attacks, has

completely overwhelmed and dominated this man. But his opponent trying to

find something with which to fight back. But he's weary. He's

exhausted. This is a wiefl mission for him now. Again, Joe -- a

survival mission for him now. Again, Joe Joyce goes with the upper cut,

hurting his opponent. Hard left hand to the body with the man in the

neutral corner. His opponent walking back to centre ring. But Joe Joyce

continuing to stalk his man. The referee again, giving him plenty of

time, isn't he? Which is gonna help him. But Joe Joyce just keeps

coming. Nothing will deny him. He wants to get on that medal roster,

Ronald. And he's just 30 seconds separating him from a place on

thattile medal podium. And despite the best -- on that medal podium.

And despite the best efforts of his opponent to escape the

incountriesant pressure of this man -- incessant pressure of this man,

there is no escape. Joe Joyce just keeps on coming and he issues a

second eight-count. His opponent has been utterly dominated for the

entire three three-minute rounds. Joe Joyce, Great Britain's

superheavyweight, who will be going through to the final four. And a

guaranteed Olympic bronze in the Superheavyweight division. And Great

Britain's outstanding record in this, the biggest of all weight

classes in the Olympic tournament continues. Every time a British

boxer has entered, they come away with Olympic hardware. Starting with

Robert Weld in 1984, the inaugural Superheavyweight tournament in Los

Angeles. Tremendous stuff from Joyce there in

that last round. ANNOUNCER: Ladies and gentlemen, the

winner by unanimous decision... Joe Joyce. Great Britain's Joe Joyce

makes it through to the bronze medal podium at least in the 91kg-plus

superheavyweight division with a terrific display of nonstop punching

to eliminate the 22-year-old opponent. And how about that for

some capoire? Joe Joyce demonstrating his supreme ath let

six that serves him so well in the boxing ring.

Great noise for Joe Joyce. But the biggest cheer of the night was

reserved for Brazil's first-ever boxing gold in the men's light

weight. And look at the Brazilian fans in the boxing arena. Brazil's

first Olympic gold boxing medal. A couple of other stories from the

boxing. Nicola Adams, a gold medallist at London 2012, made her

Rio debut, and she is through to the semifinals. She beat Tatiana Cobb

from the Ukraine. And that means that she's through, as I say, to the

semifinals. So, that will be a bronze medal at the very least for

her. And the most controversial story of

the day concerned the Irish boxer, Michael Conlin, who was defeated by

a Russian, and thought the judges had made a mistake. He gestured

towards them as he left the ring. He made some furious comments as well

in post-fight interviews against the governing body, which we can't

repeat. He also tweeted, "Vladimir Putin, the Russian President," with

some accusations as well. And you'ller be hearing a lot more of

that over the coming days. Right, from boxing to gymnastics, the final

day of competition there. Three gold medals up for grabs. It's been a

great tournament for Britain, as you know. And they were in the hunt for

medals again. Well, Great Britain, Amy Tinkler,

youngest member of Team GB as a whole. She's the British floor

champion. And watch out, some very big tumbles are gonna be coming up

in this routine. Starts off very cleanly. And great music. The crowd

are already clapping along to it. Here's the big first tumble.

Really sells this routine. Straight back down the diagonal with the

double twisting, double back. Fantastic first two tumbles from

Amy. And now has her chance to show that great choreography. There's the

leap. Change leg. Into the 1.5 turning leap.

And she's building up to her third tumble. She's uses a combination

tumble. The 1.5 walk-out, into the double tuck. Very cleanly performed.

And there's another big jump. And she's building up to the final

tumble. A very short run. Such a powerful

gymnast. There's the double pike, and a fantastic landing to finish

off. A great routine. Amy Tinkler! Looking very at home in

this quimp floor final. She could not that -- Olympic floor final. She

could not have done that better. Well, the score is in, and it's

enormous. Amy Tinkler is in with a very good shot. Simone Biles now

going for her fourth gold medal. And a totally exceptional gymnast. Make

sure you keep your eyes open. How high is that tumble?

Effortless leaps. So, another big tumble on the way. And such an easy

jump out of it. It's the height on everything she

does that sets her apart. They've all done fantastic tumbling, but

this is so high. So easy to land. The final move of her Olympic

championships. Full twisting double back.

How does she do it? It's 15.966. Well ahead of the rest of the world

so far. Great Britain's Amy Tinkler takes the bronze in this women's

Olympic floor final. Aly Raisman takes silver but the champion is

Simone Biles. I used to compete in front of big crowds as well, it's

just incredible. I'm just so shocked.

So, a double twist. In the double straight somersault. The finish of a

very secure routine. And that is certainly a tough, tough score to

beat A 15.766. 30 years old. Olympic champion in London. Two times world

champion. His routine is full of risk. And this is the heart-stopping

moment, the routine starts. Builds up for this first important release.

Let's go. Connected with another... Oh! He's off.

He's up off the mat. Niall Wilson. Current European high bar champion.

Commonwealth champion. What can he achieve here? In this men's Olympic

high bar final. Winding up. Into a big release. He catches almost

perfectly. And again. High. Full twisting. Now settle down. Really

nice 1.5 turn. Just slightly offhand stand. Squat

with half turn. Here's the big catch. And another release and

catch. Big wind-up, just the dismount left.

Double twisting, double straight. Good lad! Wow! What a routine! That

is going to challenge! He was building the difficulty all the way

through and that was a very, very strong bid for an Olympic medal.

15.466 for Nile Wilson, in second at the moment.

Well, keep your eye on the scoreboard. Nile Wilson is

guaranteed at least a bronze. The last gymnast is high-bar final,

Danell Leyva. Needs to land this on his feet.

Popped back. Well, he got through without a fall. We already know Nile

is guaranteed a medal. It's just whether it's silver or bronze. 15.5,

so he does go into silver medal position. Nile Wilson, for Great

Britain, will take the bronze medal. The Olympic Champion is Fabian

Hambuechen, but Nile Wilson makes his dream for Great Britain as the

first ever gymnast to medal at the Olympics on high bar.

What an Olympics Great Britain have had! I was fortunate enough to have

the opportunity to be an Olympic medallist and I took the

opportunity. I'm so happy. I know everyone at home will be proud and I

want to say to Joanna, mum and dad - we did it! British gymnastics has

made such impressive improvements over the last eight to ten years and

as you can see, thanks to Nile Wilson and Amy Tinkler, Britain end

second on the artistic gymnastics medals table with a total of six and

you see that one silver there - just to clarify the silver in the

trampolining doesn't come under the artistic gymnastic category so that

is not included on that medal table. Right, sailing wanted to join the

British medal party and Shirley Robertson can round up everything

that happened there. After the drama of yesterday's

storms there are four medal races scheduled at the sailing venue and

it promises to be a golden day for Team GB. Scott did enough to secure

a gold medal two days ago on the oceans of Copacabana.

It was an emotional moment here for -- shared for his coach.

The start for the men's heavyweight gets under way. Today was a

celebration of that moment, in front of the crowds on the shores. Scott

showed what has made him great, competing and finishing the medal

race second. Giles Scott of Great Britain -

four-time finn World Champion. It's been an incredibly long road, an

agonising wait, but now the 29-year-old world number one is

confirmed as the gold medal-winner in Rio 2016.

I mean it is just incredible. I'm just so happy with the way I sailed

this week. Um... That and the campaign that my coach and I put

together over the past three years is, um, you know, everything has

been geared towards this... I suppose this one moment and to be

successful and kind of put to rest all those crucial decisions we made

early on is just fantastic. Job done tour Scott. The chance to

do the same for Hannah Mills and Saskia Clarke in the 470

double-handed women's dinghy. Mills and Clarke had three races to sail

and if they could extend their lead to 20 points they could secure gold

ahead of their medal race tomorrow. 20 points needed. 20 points the

difference when they crossed the finish line of their last race of

the day in third place. It took a quick check, with their coach, on

the maths and then celebration. British gold number two in the

sailing. 2016 gold medallists! I haven't

stopped smiling! I feel like I'm grinning like an idiot!

I didn't cry. I whooped. I know the two of you are the best of friends.

This has been five years in the making to share this moment before

you head ashore together. What's that like. It's been amazing. We've

had a hard few years. I've had two bits of surgery and at times I

didn't think I'd make it back and Han waited for me, not to make me

panic or anything, and she's been an amazing best friend and team-mate.

That's a great cuddle. Hannah and Sas, 2016 gold medallists!

Congratulations. Allyson Young won the laser raidial

medal race to end up eighth and disappointed. Nick Thompson couldn't

improve on sixth and the Ben sacks tonne and Nicola Groves rounded up

an Olympics that began in great style back in ninth. Tomorrow is

Ladies' Day. A gold medal final for Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark when

they race in front of the beach before stepping on to the top step

of the Olympic podium. And that gold medal for Mills and

Clark will be added to the medal table tomorrow. There is so much to

fit in on what has been another remarkable day for Britain. There is

no time to talk to anybody or get any reaction whatsoever. We'll just

keep bringing you the action. Next to the men's three metres sprint

board final. We'll show you a couple of his dives in this.

Just 0.1 down on his highest dive which we've got.

Forward 4.5 for Jack Laugher. Yes! Outstanding! Again - just when he

needed it, he digs to the bottom of his toy box, or wherever he needed

to go to pick that one out. This is superb stuff from Jack. Jumping

Jack. Look how high he goes, up into the air, disappearing into the

water. This is way over 90 points and Jack is in the medals with a

dive to go. Let's not get ahead of ourselves,

but, my word, he's finally settled down after the prelims in the

semifinals and look at those scores. Yes! That is an Olympic medal for

Jack Laugher! He has put that out of reach, I'm pretty sure. This is good

enough by Haugher. Hasuding can't catch him. He was all over the place

in the prelims and the semis, but that doesn't matter. We don't care.

He's come out here this evening and he delivers. He's a mailman. He

always delivers. That's two medals. Yes! Well done, Jack Laugher. He has

to wait ages for his marks. They haven't come up yet. Now they come

up on our screen and that's the best he's done in three rounds, on that

dive, his favourite dive, 88.20. Yuan Cao took gold in that event for

China but a great Olympics for Jack Laugher with a gold and a silver,

gold in the men's synchro pairs and silver in the event you've just

seen. Britain is on 50 medals. So it's already beaten the target of 48

that was set by UK Sport. And it's also ahead of the game as regards

where Britain was in London at this stage. And also, with day 12 coming

up, in London Britain didn't win a medal on that day. We will get a

medal tomorrow thanks to the sailing. Jason, the action has been

frenetic. I haven't had a chance to talk to anybody but you can't

complain when you're watching what we have been watching today.

Mark Chapman, another brilliant day for Team GB. Thank you very much

indeed. Welcome back to the Copacabana. So it's been an amazing

day in Brazil at the 2016 Rio Games. I'll see you shortly, where we'll

round out what has been a magnificent day for boxing,

weightlifting and a big story in the women's football competition. But it

is time to head you straight to the Olympic Stadium. A very good

evening, Gabby Logan. Good evening, Jason. The action has

already started here and it's going to come thick and fast. Good evening

to Denise and Michael but you'll appreciate that we're going to get

straight out there. There he is. Andrew Pozzi is going in the first

of the hurdles heats. He's alongside Ronnie Ash. Pozzi has the speed to

make the final and perhaps even challenge for the medal.

Only two go through automatically here. Orlando Ortega is in this

first semifinal as well. This is the first of three semifinals. Here it

is: Andrew Pozzi in between Deuce

Carter, who suffered in the monsoon and was given a re-run and managed a

quick enough time to move through. Ronnie Ash was second in the US

trials behind Devon Allen and then Ortega in lane seven ran a 13.04

this year to win at the Diamond League meeting in Monaco. There he

is in the new colours of Spain. This needs a clean run with only two

going through automatically and then the two fastest

Pozzi hits the barrier and the second. A man down on the outside.

Julmis. Pozzi is going backwards. He's all over the place. Instead

coming through - the two men to go through are Ronnie Ash and Orlando

Ortega. The race was there for Andrew Pozzi. He had the speed but

he simply didn't clear the barriers well enough. Costly, costly. Andrew

Pozzi, well, you can see it in his face. He knows what a wretched run

by his standards he's put together there because he was still leading,

despite clipping the earlier barriers. He was in front and in

that position. Perhaps the rhythm was not. Colin will have a look at

it in a moment. That's a horrible run for Andrew Pozzi. He'll be

bitterly disappointed with that. That's probably the worst run I've

seen him do all year. Got out of the blocks OK but he made a mistake

early on. That's the time you don't want to make mistakes because, as

you're accelerating, you haven't got the speed to hit the hurdles right

so if you clip them, the top pulls you back and doesn't through you

forward and every single time that Andrew Pozzi was trying to get into

rhythm, he was clipping the barrier, which was just putting him back.

He'll be really frustrated with that. Well, the barriers were flying

from a few athletes. Jeffrey Julmis exploded into the first barrier

there. He approached this first one OK. But he caught that hurdle and

that was a problem. He hit it with his lead leg because he was too

short. Now acceleration comes in, he can settle into rhythm but as he

starts to pick up speed, he clatters a hurdle again and that knocked him

back. From there on in, he was trying to catch up, trying to get

his body in the right position, right posture to clear these hurdles

well. Snake over them - that's the key thing and he was always short. I

think we know what Andrew Pozzi's feelings will be. He's with Phil

Jones now. Andrew, I think it's fair to say

you've watched that replay back and it doesn't make pleasant viewing.

No, it's just... It's just abysmal. Um... I know... There are no other

words to describe it, really. Um... Yeah. I... Just absolutely awful.

Um... Straight from the blocks, I mean, you saw - I started hammering

the first couple of hurdles and there's not a lot of chance of that.

I hit another one very heavily - for what reason I can't really describe.

I can't put my finger on it. It just felt -- I just felt really out of

sorts but this isn't the place for that to happen so, yeah, it's

just... Just awful. It's an anomaly for you as well. We rarely see you

do that kind of thing. Yeah, I think that's why I'm... I just don't quite

understand that. I'll season I've been consistent. I've run terribly

and still run better than that. It's terrible viewing. I can only

apologise. We appreciate you stopping anyway. Thanks. Cheers.

Thank you. There's never a need to apologise

when you've given your best. It just wasn't enough tonight. Nobody knows

that more than Andrew Pozzi. Orlando Ortega goes through with Ronnie Ash.

So we're under way on the track. Two more of those 110m semifinal hurdles

to come. The men's high jump competition promises to be very

exciting. It's just about getting under way. We've got qualification

for the javelin as well and the women's long jump qualification is

going with three British women going in that. And then it's the one-lap

hurdlers, both men's and women's semifinals, the 200m semifinals take

place at 2.00 in the morning and then it's the women's 1,500m final

with Lauras Muir and Weightman going in that one. Then the men have to

get dusted down and back out here for the 110m hurdles final - not

long to get ready for that after the semifinals, at 2:45am. So Steve

Backley will be taking you through what promises what promises to be an

exciting men's high jump competition.

Robbie Grabarz finishes off his first attempt at 2.29m.

Very, very good indeed from Robbie Grabarz. It is bronze for Britain

and bronze for Grabarz. High-class final it has to be said.

Look at that, the champion of the world in 2013, Erik Kynard, silver

medallist in the worlds. Robbie Grabarz certainly capable of getting

in it. Perfect conditions here in the Olympic Stadium, mid-20s, no

wind. 2.20m, first attempt for Robbie Grabarz.

Skied it. Great start.

Exactly what he would have wanted. It's been a long road to recovery

after knee problems between these two Olympic Games. And he's back. A

world indoor silver earlier this year and a European outdoor silver.

He has a championship temperament and he's just off to the perfect

start. It's a nervous night all round.

Andrew Pozzi already has succumbed to the Olympic atmosphere swhasmt

rather bemused and Lawrence Clarke gets the chance to repeat what he

did in London when he responded to the Olympic atmosphere, finishing

fourth. Many people didn't give him much of a chance of getting to the

final. You would look at that heat there and say the same thing. It has

an unpleasant odour, or a stinker, if you like. Martinot-Lagarde, Devon

Allen, Omar McLeod are three of the the big names in this one. He has a

real challenge on his hands here, Lawrence Clarke, to advance. Top two

to go through. McLeod 12.98 this year, Devon Allen, this big new find

from the USA, he's 13.03 this year. Martinot-Lagarde is finally

beginning to find some form. He almost didn't get selected for the

French team. And then you can throw in Trabar of

Germany as well who has also run much quicker than Clarke.

Not forgeting de Oliveira of Brazil. He'll get a cheer. He's in three.

Martinot-Lagarde gets a cracking start.

Also Alkana of South Africa on the far side. Omar McLeod starting to

come through. It's McLeod from Martinot-Lagarde, just the top two

to go through. There they are. Devon Allen takes third! 13.16. That's

more like it. It was a horrible first semifinal. That was a bit more

like it. Lawrence Clarke did as well as he could have done really. Colin,

this was a tough, tough semifinal and Martinot-Lagarde - you go back

to the beginning of July, as we look at Devon Allen here, and they had

four hurdlers, France. One of them was sent to the Europeans. And they

said, no, we're taking Martinot-Lagarde and he's proved

them right. Absolutely. He's got himself into the final. As you said,

Steve, he has a goorksd solid start. He's a seven-strider, so he doesn't

look explosive but those seven strides are powerful. Omar McLeod, a

familiar Jamaican strip. He's always bouncy and his range over the

barriers - the fastest on the flat, no doubt, because his personal best

for 100m is under 10 seconds. We'd expect him to do that, especially

with his background. 12.98 was the fastest in the world this year so

you'd expect him to win that quite, quite comfortably, which he did.

Lawrence Clarke - well, let's see how Lawrence is. He's really

consistent with his technique. That's one of the best things about

Lawrence. He always gets into a good position, good posture, so he can

run off the barriers. If you watch his knee on this, it always comes

nice and straight, which means his leg is following that knee, allows

him to push down hard, put the pressure on and run well. Look at

his lane, virtually clear - clips that one and it's a little bit of

fatigue and tightness. He recovers well. He's got to charge off this

barrier, running hard but not enough today, unfortunately.

Well, Lawrence, you said yesterday you'd come with your game face on.

You gave it everything there. You certainly did. I had a go for it. I

was up there with the world number one. He got out. I was going well.

But you have to get in the fastest-loser slot, so I pressed,

took the risks, hit two hurdles and, you know it's not to be but it's

been an amazing journey here and I can't thank people enough who have

got me here, particularly British Athletics and all my sponsors. It's

quite emotional because it's the last Olympics I'll come to. But,

yeah, I've come fourth at one and semifinalist at the other. I can't

complain. It's, it's obviously a difficult thing when you have

something like this and you have to think about the future. Have you

made any decision as soon as it's World Championships next year? You

know, athletics has been my life for the last eight years and, you know,

to represent my country is a real privilege and an honour and, yeah, I

just... I love this place. I love the stage and, you know, I couldn't

ask for any more. If I can go to London next year that would be great

but right now, I'm going to enjoy the moment. Do that and we wish you

all the best going forward. We'll see you next year. Thanks very much.

Bondarenko, 2.25m. Comfortable. Well, a new champion will be crowned

here in the men's high jump because the reigning Olympic Champion, a

Russian, with a blanket ban across the Russians, they won't be

involved, of course. Bondarenko is a contender and,

judging by that clearance, set his stall out nicely. Eyes turn to

Drouin of Canada, World Champion from last year. For me, he's one of

the favourites. He's just so stable under pressure, slightly slower on

the approach, but watch this double arm action.

It's quite unique. Drouin stable under pressure and a perfect card so

far. Robbie Grabarz is looking to join

the clearances at 2.25m. Oh, that was... The closest of shaves across

the bar. Oh, it looked well clear. I'd like

to see this from the side. He's well clear. He came down on that.

OK, something to think about, but Grabarz in the early stages is

carrying at foul at 2.25m. His coach is looking on. He won't be

pleased with that. It's all on countback, possibly.

As I said, there'll be a few nervous moment throughout the evening.

Lawrence Clarke, that last hurdle - look at that time there, he may have

lost as much as five or six hundredths. 13.36 and 13.41 for

third and fourth. At the minute, they're the fastest loser spots.

There's one more semi to come but that was the more difficult of the

three semifinals. So, sadly, no joy for Lawrence

Clarke or Andrew Pozzi from Great Britain but there was no joy for

Jeffrey July miss of -- Julmis of Haiti. He was on the far left, there

he is. He had a terrible, terrible fall. But how about this for Olympic

spirit. He gets himself up and he decides he was going to crawl

through that one but he finished the race if it was the last thing he

did. He came over in 25.56. I mean, we've

seen some nasty falls but that was pretty horrendous, but fair play to

the man to finish! I mean he's on the Olympic track, you know. He's

representing his country, you know, that's... It's painful, painful.

Yeah. Ebbingose of Derek Redmond in 1992 and that kind of, you know,

desire to complete the journey. He got here and he got himself across

the line. It's symbolic as well and your coach always tells you finish

no matter what, you finish. And it's something that every athlete knows

and they understand that and I'm sure that that had to be painful

but, as he's lying there on the ground, you remember that. Finish.

No matter what you do, you finish. Absolutely. OK. Well, we have a

third and final semifinal heat and Andrew Cotter is calling this one

and Andrew, the significance of this one - we were discussing it with

Colin earlier - is that obviously if you run in the third heat, you have

a lot less time to get ready for the final. Although you want to get in

the final first. Yes, the final in a couple of hours. Perhaps less than

that now. News from the first semifinal - it doesn't really matter

in the end of things, but Andrew Pozzi has actually been disqualified

as well. So we'll find out what that was for. Here's Jeff Porter.

Dmitri Bascou - France has a rich seam of hurdling talent at the

moment. Martinot-Lagarde is already safely through. Andrew Riley, won

the Commonwealth title in Glasgow. A PB in the 100m of 10.02.

Milan Trajkovic was just outside the medals in Amsterdam three weeks ago.

And some noise inside the Olympic Stadium for Eder Antonio Souza. He

ran a season's best time of 13.61 in his heat to earn a place in the

semifinal. On the inside as well, you have Antwon Hicks.

Hicks runs for Nigeria, a former American.

Like Ortega, a transferee from Cuba to Spain. It's a running theme at

the moment. So Hicks and Contreras, Porter and Bascou alongside Andrew

Riley, Douvalidis, Trajkovic and Souza. The last of the semifinals in

the men's 110m hurdles. Bascou explodes away but it's Porter

to the first barrier in front of him. Porter and Bascou alongside

each other and Riley has to get up. Bascou moving so well. Porter

heading backwards. Bascou and Douvalidis coming through to take

second place. So Riley and Porter run out of it. They were not quite

as quick as the second semifinal but Dimitri Bascou moves through as

Pascal Martinot-Lagarde did before him so France will have a couple of

representatives in the final in a couple of hours' time and Dimitri

Bascou looked very good. Jeff Porter just began to recede in the latter

stages of the race and he will not go through.

We're going to have a real change of the guard, aren't we? The World

Champion can't be here, because he's Russian.

Parchment of Jamaica was runner-up at the World Championships. He's not

starting here. So the French are looking pretty strong. Omar McLeod

from Jamaica is looking pretty good. So this is really going to be an

exciting event which will only happen in a couple of hours. That's

good to see. Let's look at Bascou. Why has he won this race? Well,

watch how he's concentrating. Look how he's focusing. Drives in hard

with every single barrier, runs off them strongly. He swings his trail

leg nice and wide and that gives him more time to sight the barriers.

It's not a tight one. It's a really tight trail leg. That's absolutely

fine. Jeff Porter is struggling, wandering all over the place but

Bascou is looking good. In a case of mistaken identity I said Douvalidis

went through. It was Milan Trajkovic beside him from Cyprus - I don't

know if it's Greek or Turkish Cyprus - but he's through in a Cypriot

record. Well, there's a medal ceremony

coming up in a few moments' time and I'm sure we're in for one of the

biggest cheers this stadium has heard to date because of what

happened in here late last night. Absolutely thrilling pole vault

final. Just two athletes remain. The expectation of a nation, a

lifetime best for da Silva. The Frenchman in first place... The

whole of Brazil will be egging this man, da Silva, to go clear. Oh, he's

got it! No way! In your life! Have you ever seen drama such as this!

Thiago Braz da Silva takes it to Renaud Lavillenie, the reigning

champion - a new Olympic record! The jump of his life and the place has

gone wild! Home crowd! Home boy! Higher than ever! Better than ever!

Look at the joy on that little boy's face! He is on fire! It ain't over

till it's over... We have been making football analogies but not

booing in athletics for the competitors.

Renaud Lavillenie - no. He's knocked it off. Which means Thiago Braz da

Silva is confirmed as the new Olympic Champion.

That's life and, um... You know, it's always a lot of things in it

but, you know, when it's one of the biggest competitions of your... Of

your life, you're not:ment you can't be very happy about that. It's an

amazing day for me. I don't believe before that I can win a medal and

today I think it's my dream, like I dream in my bed, I sleep and I dream

of my medal but the gold... It's incredible!

Toptop Listen to that a he was magnificent under pressure last

night. There was a slight discrepancy, let's say that, with

the crowd. They were booing Lavillenie. They almost had football

chants and things going on. Maybe they didn't get that right, the

crowd. Right. I was talking to one of my friends, a Brazilian lawyer,

he was saying that that is what they do at football games. But he said

he's seen that as tennis events as well, where they tried to do that

and they had to be shooshed and taught that you don't do that at

events outside of football. Yeah. It obviously caused Lavillenie to feel

victimised. He didn't quite know how to handle it. It's not normal. He

goes around the world and he's revered. He's been a great champion.

He was very upset. You could see he was very distressed last night. It

will be interesting to see how he reacts on the podium. Hopefully the

crowd will give him the adulation he deserves. A great ambassador for the

sport. And Steve will be calling this medal presentation for you. I

know you loved this last night, didn't you, Steve? It was great fun.

As we see the medals presented in what was an unforgettable pole vault

competition. You heard his name there, Sam Kendricks of the USA. Has

to be said, a bit of a bait-part player in what was a great drama.

Receives his -- a bit-part player in what was a great drama. US champion,

Kennedy restriction, Olympic bronze. -- Kendricks, Olympic bronze.

Well e boos around the Olympic Stadium. It's a partisan crowd.

Boisterous last night. The look on Lavillenie's face tells the story.

He jumped superbly well. He put all the pressure on to the Brazilian.

And that's not a great response for a wonderful champion. The previous

Olympic and world record holder, of course. A silver medal for Renault

Lavillenie. But what a cheer we're about to hear for the man taking

gold. ANNOUNCER: Gold medallist and

Olympic champion, representing Brazil.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Tiago da Silva!

Well, champions over the years, every gold medallist, of course, are

memorable. But when you think Cathy Freeman in Australia, month Farah,

Jessica ens-Hill in London 2012 -- Ennis-Hill in London 2012, and Tiago

da Silva previous the ultimate prize in sport - Olympic champion.

Well, a massive cheer for Tiago da Silva. Tears for Renault Lavillenie.

He looks heartbroken, with that silver medal. Well, we had Super

Saturday four years ago. And Tiago da Silva takes his gold on what may

be coined as Magic Monday. Well, that was a very emotional

medal ceremony there. And to see Renault Lavillenie so distraught,

with so many tears falling from his eyes there in that very long version

of the Brazilian anthem. I'm sure we only got half a verse of God Save

The Queen when Mo Farah was up there the other day. All kinds much stuff

going on there, with the boos at the beginning? That has very much to do

with the tears. I think all of us who know Renault, he's not like

that. It looked like sour grapes there. But that's not his penalty. I

think he was really taken aback by the level of the boos, which as

you've said, is pantomime. The tears are not for losing to an Olympic

crowd? I don't think so. I really I don't think so. I think booing at

the start of his final attempt at 6.03, I think it's really shocking.

And I think it's taken him to this moment to just get it out of his

system. And that was hard to see. It also is, though, the end of, you

know, an era of dominance for him, I guess in his mind. To win a silver,

it's not the gold he came here for. Would he be looking ahead thinking,

"Have I got another Olympic cycle in me?" I agree completely with Denise.

Those tears were tears of disappointment in this crowd. And

they should be ashamed. I can't let that go. That's just not how -

that's not what competition is about. The fans, you know e support

the person that you want to support, but you don't boo someone else

simply because they're competing against a person you support. And

they have done that. They started that last night during the

competition. There wasn't proper etiquette. We've seen that in other

situations here, with the crowds not being quiet when they should be

quiet. It's really a shame. I think he was really hurt. And for them to

then boo as he's getting on the medal stand, for having not learned

from the lesson to begin with... I'm so surprised that the press today,

the Brazilian news didn't say, "Look, this is not what we do, this

is not how we behave in this situation." There was not some kind

of national debate and conversation about it. I can imagine it would be

in the UK, if something like that happened. They don't know any

better, do they? I think you're right. I think some don't know

better. But some that I talked to, they knew. They're like they're

saying, "That's not what you do." And these are Brazilians who have

said, "We've seen it before where we're at events where we don't do

that, and some of our people just don't know to not do that." Strange,

because it's such a global event. I'm pretty sure they've seen medal

presentations and Olympic Games before. Maybe it's passed them by.

But that's not the way to treat a great champion, like Renault

Lavillenie. Let's talk about the 110m hurdles. Sadly not really with

positivity, because Britain have lost both their athletes there in

Lawrence Clarke and Andrew Pozzi. Andrew Pozzi disqualified? Yeah. I'm

still trying to work out why. Some people said he could have

deliberately hit hurdles, but he was always getting short. He was getting

pulled back all the time. You get a groove, a rhythm, and he was never

making the distance. That was the reason he was hitting it with his

lead leg. He will have nightmares over this race until he gets to next

season and gets on that track at a major championships again. It will

haunt him for a long time. And we've discussed it a lot, though, that

it's not the victories that can improve you, it's defeats. And

that's what he's got to draw on, he's got to draw on today and his

disappointment from today. But he's arriving at these championships with

a healthy body. For Andrew, it's been rare thus far. You're right.

So, for him, he may not have a great winter. This was a golden

opportunity that is going to pain him for a long time. Let's hope he

can dig himself out. Doyle has had a positive season. We are expecting

her to make it through to the final of the 400m hurdles. She has to

navigate the semifinals, going off very soon for the women and men.

Let's have a look at her heat. It wasn't

very soon for the women and men. Let's have a look at her heat. It

wasn't perfect, was it? It was actually far from effort, actually.

They had a decision that they were going to just change the pattern a

little bit, to make it more comfortable for her 678915 strides

--: 15 strides. She managed to do that. Athletes always try to

conserve a little bit of energy this these circumstances. And when you're

working on your new stride pattern, you should really work on that

stride pattern. It doesn't matter what is around or available to you.

So, everything is going really well now. But what happens, she adds an

stra stride here which wasn't in the plan -- an extra stride here which

wasn't in the plan at all. It may be uncomfortable taking these barriers

now. Every single time she's on the wrong foot, going around the bend.

No, sir what you want to do. Coming down the home straight, she has to

work a little bit. She sticks to the same plan that she's put herself in,

which is not the right one. So, she throws in an extra stride here again

to put her on her strong leg so she can run off the barrier well. Let's

hope she only managed to do that, just because she's trying to

conserve energy. If that's the reason, we should see her go back to

her normal stride pattern and be close to that 54-second mark to see

her in the final. I was thinking about this. You think so much of

what you do is muscle memory and you try and make things as automatic as

possible, why does stride pattern get distorted through a race?

Something you've worked so hard on? Is it adrenaline? Because presume

yaebl you're trying to get the same -- presumably you're trying to get

the same speed in every race? You can literally stride out. You can go

a little bit too far with one stride and that throws you completely, or

you can land a little bit quicker, which shortens your landing off a

barrier, which makes a difference. So, that's what can be the cause.

It's a very precise art, getting this right. Best of luck to Doyle,

who's going in the next heat. This is the first one up now.

Signs that the double world champion was maybe showing some sort of form.

All sorts of injury problems. She ran her 300 hurdle race in the Czech

Republic just before this Olympic Games. She's done that each of the

last three seasons. It wasn't one of her fastest but it just gave an

indication, as she did in the heats, that she might, still could be

somebody to be reckoned with. She's got a fairly - I wouldn't say any of

these semis are obviously easy - but she's in lane four. You just saw

Tracey of Jamaica, who's in 5, outside of her. And then inside,

she's got in lane 3, Noelle Montcalm of Canada. And Sydney McLaughlin can

put herself in that category. The 17-year-old. Yes, 17-year-old, and

that was just only a week ago, she turned 17. 54.15 this year. Stina

Troest, great talent. Still only 22. And then the others on the outside.

Linkiewicz from Poland. Folorunso of Italy. And Kolesnychenko of Ukraine.

So, I'm really curious here to see whether Hejnova can keep improving.

If she goes under 55 here, then we might start thinking about watching

out come the final. But she hasn't come here in the best of form. Only

two races this year over 400 hurdles.

So, Hejnova is in lane 4. Tracey of Jamaica, who should be going better,

is in lane 5. And also the young American, Sydney McLaughlin in lane

2. And going well through the first two flights is Montcalm of Canada.

Hejnova in touch. And these three moving away a little bit from the

American youngster, McLaughlin. Look at Hejnova starting to come back

into this now, at Montcalm checks down and watches Hejnova move on and

up to Tracey. Hejnova perhaps leading this one at the moment. And

the world champion is starting to show some form. But if you've lost

fitness, this is where you're gonna lose it. Last two places, well

clear. And Hejnova continues to go away! The world champion beginning

to look good again. And this is a very impressive performance from

Hejnova. I said she's only done two races, one of them was in the heats.

And that, Colin, is a massive season's best. Well, I was just

thought, you know, I was coming to this tonight on the bus and thinking

about Hejnova and I was just looking at that race that she ran, the 300

hurdle race two weeks ago, I looked at the time and I thought, "Uh-oh."

And that's just proven it, hasn't it? Yeah, that's exactly right. And

I think yesterday, Steve, in the heats, I think she went off a little

bit too hard, a little bit too committed. And I think now she's

honed herself back and she's reined in the performance just slightly.

And you know in the 400m hurdles you only need to take your foot perhaps

half a percent off the gas and that will be enough for you to get the

correct stride pattern and have the right energy system working that you

can tap on when it's necessary. And I think Hejnova, the fact that she's

a world champion, she's been at these big competitions before and

she's won them. Knows what she needs to get her to the magic, isn't it?

That real opportunity of climbing on that rostrum again. It's gonna be

good. It's gonna be exciting. And I think she may even go quite quick.

Yeah, that's gotta be a worry for everybody, to be honest. And she

looks very, very good, indeed. So, Hejnova, the two-time world

champion, looking very close to getting back to the sort of form

where we could see her become a medal contender. Tracey the other

qualifier. A little while ago we saw this

second attempt after that failure at the first feament of Grabarz. The

first was a foul, in what can be described as an unforced error. This

looked much better. So, that's how he should have done it the first

time, carry the foul. But his event continues. So, now we've caught up,

it's 2.29, the bar is at. This is Drouin of Canada. Drouin jumping

from the opposite side at 29. Oh, look at that. Well, he's the world

champion from last year. And I know many fabsy him to take the title

here -- fancy him to take the title here. Double-arm shift. We've

mentioned that before. It is unique. It's slightly slower, and a perfect

card so far for Drouin. Grabarz, then, looking to match the Canadian.

2.29. Yes! Better. Well, that's a much better effort. That's the

height he cleared in qualification. It's also the height that took him

to a bronze medal four years ago. Great stuff from Grabarz. As we see

the back, a familiar sight of Barshim of Qatar. 2.29. Well, made

that look fairly comfortable. So, all the main contenders are involved

in what is set up to be a real tussle for theile medals. Barshim

shared bronze with Grabarz four years ago.

Next up on the track, it's the second of the 400m hurdle semifinal

heats. Eilidh Doyle going in this one. She's had a great season. She

has been running really, really well. Colin's had a look at her

heat. He stressed on areas she could improve, Michael. She will need to.

It's a strong field? That's what I was looking at the other day. She

will need to. This is the toughest field of the three semifinal heats.

She finds herself in there with Russell from Jamaica and Ashley

Spencer. Both of those athletes have run faster than her this year. But

Doyle is coming around faster. She's a fierce competitor. Reminds me a

lot of Jess Ennis. She's methodical about what she does. Gets it done.

No drama, no extra. Just gets out there and runs the race. Those

adjustments that Colin talked about, she's probably already aware of.

Absolutely. What she lacks in flat speed, compared to the other two

athletes that Michael just spoke about, she gives in heart. If she

can just nail that technique, do enough, fingers crossed she will

make it through. She's looking for a place in the final. Andrew Kowter.

Plenty of other strong contenders in this semifinal, though P Doyle has

two women outside her who have run quicker times this season. We'll get

a chance to show you them. There's Doyle being introduced to the crowd.

It's the women outside her who are the major factors, the major

competition for Doyle. This is the start list for this semifinal.

Russell has a quicker time this season.

There's Janieve Russell. Noz anywhere close to her best at the

moment. That was before June. She hasn't run or hadn't run coming into

Rio since June because of an injury, a foot injury. So, might be able to

take her out of the equation, unless she finds something here. Wasn't too

impressive in her first round. Has worked so hard on her stride

pattern. It's that strength that enables you to keep that stride

pattern. Doyle moving steadily at the moment. Russell, I mentioned her

injury problems. Then Nel, the South African, has gone out quickly. A

more steady pace from Ashley Spencer, the American world indoor

silver. Raw speed between the barriers. Doyle moving nicely and

strongly. So too Nel, the South African. Eilidh Doyle in a very good

position at the moment. Two to go through automatically. Doyle should

just about lead them around the bend.

And Russell there, oh, there's a stumble from the Jamaican. Didn't

look comfortable at all. What ground Ashley Spencer has made up. And

suddenly Spencer is all over the place. Two to go through

automatically. Doyle over the final barrier. Eilidh Doyle towards the

line. Fast-finishing Spencer, though! Oh, she's run out of it!

She's run out of it on the line. Spencer, we talked about her raw

speed. Even with that mistake she came through at the end. Spencer was

there, Russell finds something, despite her injury problems. And

Eilidh Doyle was caught on the line, so she will look, and we will look,

for her time. It might well be quick enough. But still, but still a sign

of what she's up against even if she were to go through to the final,

which she might well do with that time. There is plenty of competition

for her. That was a bit of a shock on the line for Eilidh Doyle. A

massive shock. When someone makes a mistake like that, you very rarely

see them come back, because there's so much fatigue that's in your legs.

But she managed to do that, didn't she? Ashley. But what was good for

me, Andrew, is that Eilidh absolutely nailed her stride pattern

at that time. It was good to see she committed herself and made it happen

in a major championship, which will fill her with a little bit of

confidence. An amazing run down the home straight. She has that great

speed over the flat. She has won titles over the flat. Incredible

effort, as you said, when you lose that momentum. I don't know if you

remember me saying yesterday, she always scrapes over the barrier,

Ashley. And I always worry that if she catches it with her toe, as she

does there, it will throw her off. It will make it a really difficult

thing. So, every single time, as fatigue sets in, throw these rounds,

especially, just be more and more kaix. Because she just literally

sneaks over the -- careful. Because she just literally sneaks over the

barriers. When you've got the foot speed that she demonstrated coming

into the end, you can get over those issues. Doyle out of the automatic

places. But that time is in the fastest losers at the moment. One

more semifinal to come. How about this for a finish? Spencer and

Janieve Russell taking the automatic places. And Doyle will wait.

That was pretty close on the line. There we are. But certainly Eilidh

Doyle in third place. Fastest loser at the moment.

Here she is. You can see she really focuses. She comits herself to this

stride pattern now. She has to work hard into this barrier. She has to

do the stride, manages to do that. Most probably pats herself on the

back and now she can work off it well. Two of the previously injured

and struggling athletes, Russell and another, have shown they're

contenders here. And Eilidh Doyle, well, she may still be in that

final. With that time, I think she might be all right. Just below 55

seconds. She's with Phil. Well, we're all fairly confident that time

is gonna get you through. How about you? I hope so. I really do.

Obviously I would have liked to have got the automatic qualification, to

not be in this position. But I'm actually really happy with the way

the race went. There were no errors like yesterday. I felt I gave it

everything there, so I just hope it's enough to get to the final. A

certain amount of kudos to Ashley Spencer to respond from clattering

that hurdle. She showed her raw speed? Absolutely. I was aware

something happened. I was just trying to focus on my own race and

try to get to the finish line as soon as possible. Fingers crossed

it's enough. It just shows you nothing is easy on the Olympic

stage. We talk of you as a contender. There are so many out

there, you're all in the mix. Anything could happen come the

final, should you make it? It's wide open this year. There's a lot of us

very close together. So, yeah, I'm just hoping that's enough. But I

feel like I gave it a really good shot there. So, yeah, fingers

crossed now. Everything crossed. We wish you all the best. Thanks very

much. Cheers. Hmm. That's a face that says it all. But 54.99 her

time. Confirmation of that here, behind the automatic qualifiers.

Ashley Spencer - that was impressive from the American. And Russell,

54ant 99 is the fastest of the losers. One more semifinal to come,

just a few moments away. Women's long jump qualifying under

way. This is Darra. A Russian competing, a Court of Arbitration

appeal that she successfully went through. A good jump in that first

round. She lives in the United States and is drug-tested in the

United States, and therefore proves she wasn't part of what's been going

on in Russia. And has been allowed to compete under appeal. And it

looks as though she may have just got herself into the final based on

what's happening in this first round of women's long jump qualifications.

Three Brits involved. 6.75 sl automatic qualification. Maybe not

quite that. 6.64. Third place overall.

Well, we've seen two good stories, comeback stories. Hejnova and

Russell. Big surprises. And then we come to the third semifinal. Some

real threats here. Muhammad. Belille in two. We've seen Muhammad, in lane

3, who has had her own injury problems over the years as well.

And the other athletes in this, Watson, the Canadian, who's

improving quickly as well. She's right in the middle, in lane four,

between Muhammad and Petersen. Petersen has got faster in her races

leading into Rio. I think she's a threat as well. So, that one there

is Sage Watson. Nugent from Jamaica, disqualified this morning, has been

reinstated. Grace Claxton in lane 7. Tkachuk on the outside. Muhammad,

then, the American champion, coached by Lawrence Johnson, same coach as

Brianna Rollins, the high hurdler. A good technique, Muhammad, and 52.88

this year. Leads the world. Petersen, the European champion, is

in five. Only two to go through, and that time we're looking at. 54.99,

run by Child. As long as two people don't go quicker than that. If three

and four dorks then she will be out. So, Muhammad started quickly, as

expected. Already up on Watson. Petersen going well. There's

Muhammad looking serene down through 200m. Hurdles well and going quick.

So is Petersen, she's chasing the European champion around the top

bend. A lot of daylight between them and the rest of the field. Only good

news for Eilidh Doyle. So, Muhammad, then, watch how she takes these last

two hurdles. Left leg lead, and Petersen under some pressure now

from Nugent. She rallies off the last hurdle. It's gonna be the

expecteded one-two. Watch the clock here. 53. 09. I definitely think

Nugent has a chance of fastest loser. But fingers crossed the

fourtsd-placed athlete, I don't think -- fourth-placed athlete I

don't think is quicker than 54.99. That's my best look at that. Colin,

would you agree? I think you're right. See Eilidh watching that

clock, like us all. And I think she will be all right. Because I've just

seen what third place is, which is 54.98, which means that Eilidh is

definitely gonna be in that final. Wonderful news. But you can really

tell, can't you, Steve, why Muhammad is the world leader. She's so

aggressive off these barriers. A good runner, snappy over them all

the time. She's got a really nice, level, even paced stride pattern,

which allows her to use her biggest strength, which is her running

speed, well. And she hurdles quite nicely off both legs as well. She

seems very comfortable. That's why she's very aggressive into them all

the time. She feels, I think, that any hurdle that comes to her

whatever leg she reaches, is good enough and skilful enough to take

the barrier. If you're gonna have that type of confidence, wowee.

Let's have a look. As she runs in, she's gonna take a little glance.

See what's happening. Nothing's happening behind you. Completely

free there. And what a great, great, great race there. For me, Steve, she

starts in the clear favourite. There's Eilidh's reaction. She's

big-smiling. She's there, hopefully, having a chat with Phil.

Can we get a quick reaction from you? That's fantastic. You're

through. That was very close. I thought phew. I've got into the

final and I apologise to my coach and my family and my poor husband

for putting them through that but I'm delighted I've got there now and

now that I'm in there, hopefully I can go there and do something. I

hope so. All the very best for tomorrow. Or a couple of days. Yeah.

Thanks very much, cheers. Thank you. Well done, Eilidh. And this is how

she did it. There was not a lot wrong in terms of her execution,

Denise. Absolutely. I mean, like she said, "I didn't put a foot wrong

here," you know. She took the barriers really well. This is the

kind of hurdling that we have come to expect from Eilidh this season.

She's smooth. She's relaxed. And she's making up good ground there

and, you know, personally, I think she really deserved to get through

at this stage because she's worked so hard, um, and, as I said, just a

little bit of error in those final stages nearly cost her getting

through to the final. Yeah, the execution was flawless and

it looks like she made those... Those adjustments that Colin talked

about. This is where Eilidh comes into her own, like... Denise you

were talking about it earlier, what she lax in speed, she's able to

maintain that sort of strength and with that strength she's able to

maintain pace. Nobody is really going to catch her in the last 100m

or so other than Ashley Spencer. That was just unbelievable. It must

be disconcerting for the rest of the field to see her stumble and recover

the way she does. Even with when she makes a mistake... What can they do?

The good thing about Eilidh is she focuses on her own race, which is

what you need to do in this sort of setting. Tunnel vision. OK. Let's

see how the high jump is going with Steve Backley.

The event is progressing nicely. Bondarenko chose to pass at 2.29.

First attempt at 2.33m. Easily. Well, Bondarenko, the third best

ever. He is on the world list equal with Patrick Schoberg, arguably the

greatest, or most successful in terms of Olympics points and medals.

Bondarenko - a perfect card. Just two clearances. 2.33m, looking

really good. So, then, Grabarz looking to join

Bondarenko, a height that he has cleared in the past, not this year.

He's... Got it. Has he? Yes, he gave it a big rattle but... Oh, no! Well,

I was just celebrating for him. The white flag went up is what he's

saying. So let's have a look if we can see the official just to the

left-hand side of the mat here in the chair. The white flag goes up,

which means it's a successful jump. He's celebrating and that's his

reaction to the bar falling off but... Well... He's arguing with

this. He's saying the white flag went up. It's come up as a cross on

the system. I don't think he's got much to argue

about, unfortunately. It was a mistake to raise that flag.

It's a failure at the first time of asking at 2.33m from Robbie Grabarz.

He's in good shape, though. He's got to go away and compose himself here

because he's capable of getting back in it if he can stay calm.

On to the men's 400m hurdles and the first of three semifinals, one which

contains Jack Green. Here's the start list for

you: Jack Green is trying out a new

stride pattern we he tried in the Anniversary Games last month. He

said he didn't quite nail it but he finished quickly. He says there is

more to come. What a great run Nozawa had in the first round, a new

personal best. Jaheel Hyde, just 19 and twice world junior champion,

enormous talent. Sergio Fernandez has gone close to an age-old Spanish

record from 1987 this year. Outside Green you've got Lahoulou of

Algeria, Bonn fast Mucheru of Kenya, Eric Cray of the Philippines and

Kerron Clement of the United States. The quickest man in the world came

unstuck at the US trials. So this is a very open event and it's an open

semifinal here. Two go through automatically and two fastest

losers. All behind Clement are pretty evenly matched.

Green in lane four with Lahoulou of Algeria outside him and Clement on

the far outside. It's a quick, quick start by Jaheel Hyde and Jack Green

gets knocked back already. He's got a lot to do as Nozawa comes

alongside and passes him. He's got great strength, Jack Green and he

finishes strongly but he's left himself an enormous amount to do

with Nozawa out so quickly. Clement now beginning to assert his

authority alongside Eric Cray of the Philippines. Jack Green trying to

work his way through into this. Only two go through automatically. No

ask, awa looking good. Clement, of course, strong out in lane eight.

Nozawa is tying up a bit. Bonn fast Mucheru takes is just on the line

from Sergio Fernandez. The two go through, Clement, a distant winner

and, well, Jack Green didn't have a fast finish this time but it really

went wrong. Much earlier in the race for Green. Didn't work... And he

will not be going through to the final. He's got better than that. He

didn't deliver tonight. Yeah. He'll be really frustrated with that. I

know Jack well and he'll be quite irritated with the way his

performance has panned out because he was a little bit sketchy at the

beginning of the race as well. He didn't really set himself up to get

into this back straight well. And I think, from there on in, he was...

He was caught in the middle because he was thinking, "Well, do I chase,

race them and chase them? Or do I settle into the groove of my

rhythm?" I think he lost his way a little bit in what he was going to

do. I thought he'd brought himself back into it but, of course,

clattering that barrier when you're exhausted makes a huge difference,

saps your energy and all he can see is bodies all around him and that

makes tension happen for you. He'll be really furious with that.

Let's look at it from the start. It wasn't a good start over the first

barrier. Yeah. He was aggressive out of the blocks, which is what you

want to see. He sights his barrier well, takes it cleanly, sits back

off it. Now he's going to start about thinking that he's got over it

well and he needs to get into this pattern. He was very nice around

there and he comes into this home straight and this is where he starts

to get a little bit... Unaware of what's going to go on and he's tried

to go a little bit... Astray is the word I want to use. But he's a

strong athlete and Jack knows that the best part of his race is the

back end. He's really strong usually coming down the home straight.

Unfortunately for him, he makes the mistake as he comes off this turn.

Clatters this barrier - watch this now - bang and that sends him out of

the way and that is so much... You want to talk about how

strength-sapping it is. It's incredible and you land heavily off

the next hurdle. I think he'll still have a part to play in this Olympic

Games. He's an outstanding relay runner but individually, in the

hurdles, he's not going through to Thursday's final and so, so

frustrating for Jack Green. He's talking to Phil now.

Well, Jack's just watched the race back with me down here. You could

see the mistakes you made. It seemed like when you clipped the hurdle you

were still in contention and didn't quite get it right near the end.

Definitely the best I've run in seven but I missed a stride going

into hurdle eight and I lost everything. What a wasted

opportunity. It was only 48.8 to go through. It's such a waste. It's a

shame but welcome to sport. That's it exactly isn't it? You're never

sure what will happen on any given night. Yesterday you said you would

give it everything. You certainly did that. You attack it. Yeah, I

really committed. Definitely the best I've committed to a race and I

missed that hurdle eight by half a stride and at this level, you can't

do that and, unfortunately, I did. But... It's just part of it and

obviously I'm going to be a bit disappointed but what can I do?

Thanks for talking to us, Jack. Thank you.

Well, eventually, he might play a part. He's run 44.4 in legs in 4 X

400m so he may play a part in that but down in eighth place in the

semifinal. Well, good news for Robbie Grabarz

because we saw him being given a foul for that jump across 2.33m that

rattled and fell off, but it's been reversed and it's a first-time

clearance. There's his coach. That's great news for Robbie. He's

in it and the next height, 2.36m. Before that height, there's a bit of

tidying up to do, Barshim, 2.33m, first attempt. He's the world-leader

with 2.40m. There's Bondarenko looking on. It was billed as a

showdown between those two athletes. I suspect there may be others who

fancy their chances of getting in it as well.

Barshim of Qatar, perfect so far. Fuzz Ahmed is offering advice to

Grabarz there. He's looking good. You'd never know that Fuzz has done

a bit of acting in his time! Very deprons traitive instructions. Good

news in the high jump and now we're -- de-Mondays trative instructions.

Good news in the -- demonstrative instructions. Good news in the men's

high jump. Now we're in the second semifinal.

Annsert Whyte in lane four. Van Zyl, a familiar figure, as is

this man here, Javier Culson. I wonder if it could be his time,

finally, to win a big global title. So wide open, the men's 400m

hurdles. First two will go through. Watch out for Capello as well.

Copello is in lane six. Magi of Estonia had a great qualification

run. He's in lane seven. We're looking to Whyte, to Culson, to van

Zy, will, the familiar names if you like but the Brazilians are also

cheering Suguimati in lane nine. Magi finished fast in qualification.

Although Culson and Whyte are moving up, as is van Zyl, they may come

into it, particularly Copello who has skill in hanging in there.

Former Cuban, now running for Turkey. There are four with chances

as they come into the home straight. Whyte holding van Zyl. Look at Magi.

I said he would finish fast. Can he get into the top two? He won't be

far away. It's Whyte, Culson, Copellos Magi. #7 -- Copello, Magi.

He was really rewarded by running the best kind of planned race, if

you know what I mean, Colin. Culson, as ever - we never quite know what

we're going to get from him at times. He's got so much experience.

But Whyte didn't panic, judged it well. Magi finishing quickly and

Copello surprising one or two as well. Do you know - I was looking at

this whole line-up before the start tonight and I couldn't have called

who would qualify from this, it was going to be that tight. But in the

end, Whyte was dominant, wasn't he? He got away well, kept a cool head,

as you said. A lot going on around him but he didn't worry, whatsoever.

Worked hard into the line and made sure - he guaranteed himself a good

lane in that final. Good run, Mr Whyte.

Well, women's long jump qualification. 6.75m is automatic.

Lorraine. Gen of Great Britain, 6.44 in the first round.

Fast on the approach. Good height off that. Difficult to see into the

pit on those angles there. Ugen, 24 years of age. Two parallel

runways, loads of athletes involved, 19 in each, 38 in total, whittled

down to 12 in the next 30 minutes or so to come back for tomorrow's

final. Ugen, 6.44m in the first round. Waiting for the measurement.

96.55m, an improvement for Lorraine Ugen in sixth place in the pool on

the cusp of making it into the final.

Procter won silver at the worlds last year. Slight deceleration there

for me, ever so subtle. Good height off that, way behind the

board. Maybe that's what it was that didn't give it the zest.

Shara Proctor, 6.34m - she's going to need more.

Not far away from the last of the semifinals of the men's 400m

hurdles. As Steve was saying, it's a very open event. We're not too far

away from the start here. Just general milling around and getting

ready but the long jump continues. So here's a look back at a jump from

earlier, the first round for Jazmin Sawyers.

Well, it was a jump of 6.49m. And I'm just looking at the summary as

we get towards the end of this qualification and at the moment,

Jazmin Sawyers is in 12th place. 12 to qualify, remember.

Ugen in eighth place. And Proctor needing more. So the Brits at the

moment, two to qualify, and Jazmin Sawyers, right on the cusp. That's

her best at this point. We're in the third round.

So to the last semifinal in the men's 400m hurdles. Thomas Barr goes

here, the 24-year-old from Waterford, World Student Games

champion last year. A season blighted by a hip and then a groin

injury. So a great effort to get to the semifinal. Ran well in the first

round. Andres Silva, from Uruguay, goes in lane eight. He's served a

drug ban in his recent past. Inside him, Byron Robinson,

something of a surprise qualifier for the US trials. Hadn't broken 50

seconds before this year. He is still just 21. A different name, but

he's the older brother of Nicholas Bett who won the world title this

year but has disappointed this season.

Karsten Warholm, former decathlete, has now found his event, it seems.

And there is Thomas Barr, 48.93, a season's best time in the first

round. He's struggled with hip and groin problems, as I mentioned.

Eric Alejandro of Puerto Rico. A cheeky wink. He goes in lane

three. Roxroy Cato in lane two, third at

the Jamaican Championships. All three made it to the semifinals.

Jaheel Hyde has gone out this evening. Whyte looked good a few

moments ago, though. And Michael Bultheel, a doctor from just east of

Brussels. Five times the Belgian champion and Dr Bultheel goes in

lane one. Bultheel, Cato, Alejandro, Thomas Barr in four, Karsten

Warholm, 21-year-old Norwegian - he really is one to watch for tonight

and future - in five. Haron Koech of Kenya in six, Byron Robinson of the

United States in seven and Andres Silva in lane eight.

Magi, the Estonian is hanging on as the second-fastest loser at the

moment at 48.64. Can Thomas Barr make it to the

final? That would be quite an achievement.

Warho will, m outside him is quickly away. Haron Koech, the Kenyan and

Warholm has the power of a decathlete. He's now committed to

the hurdles and looking good here leading them out. Koech trying to

keep pace and he's responded well, the Kenyan. Thomas Barr in a decent

position but there's a gap between him and Warholm on the inside.

Bultheel, the Belgian, is running strongly alongside Roxroy Cato.

Koech brings them into the home straight. Two go through

automatically. Thomas Barr is in a good position. Byron Robinson is

finishing strongly. Thomas Barr, if he can win this barrier. He takes

the victory ahead of Koech. That's a great run.

The smile of disbelief and celebration and celebration says it

all! Owe has been! Blighted by injury

this season! He is in Thursday's final now.

He timed it. He judged it. He had the strength coming down the final

stretch to keep it cool. Keep the cool head and rely on the stride

pattern. All the things you've worked on. You know it. You feel

comfortable. You're in a gruf and you've already got, of course, your

speed, your endurance, you know the work you've put together. It's just

a brilliant run for him. It is a brilliant run!

I said it was a season's best time and it's a big Irish record as well,

his own Irish record. That's an amazing run from Thomas Barr. 48.39!

Through to the final. Face says it all!

We have a visitor in the studio, none other than Thiago Braz da

Silva, the womener of the gold medal for the pole vault.

What's today been likes for you today? I just sleep one hour and a

half and many interviews today. What it was like for you yesterday?

It seemed incredible? For me it was an incredible night. I tried to

prove my best and... We had difficult situations, rain, wind and

this work. Six metres was my drim and I'm

really happy. What were you thinking - obviously

I'm sure you knew all year long that the Olympics were coming to your

home country. What did you think your chances were? What was your

goal? For the gold. For the Olympics - what was your goal? What were you

hoping for prior to the Olympics? Before the Olympics? Ah, before the

Olympics. Um... Thinking before just to come to the competition, do our

best, OK and then try to get one medal. I don't know which colour.

But one medal for Brazil. It's enough.

And then it becomes gold! I say just thank God because this

for me is a surprise, best result, Olympic record. Amazing night. Well,

congratulationless. Huge congratulations. Hopefully we'll see

you in London next year for the World Championships. Enjoy your

success. Thanks for coming to see us.

We've got to get back outside because there is a very, very hot

men's high jump competition and the women's long jump, qualification,

going on. Steve Backley, what are you across? The event is coming to a

head, Gabi. Derek Drouin of Canada gets first dibs at clearing this

height. He hasn't failed anything yet so far in this Olympic final.

Oh, look at that! Derek Drouin, as anticipated, solid under pressure.

Yet again. He's amassing an impressive series

of medals - gold last year at the World Championships. Gold at the

Commonwealth Games. A good clearance at 2.36m that is. Made it look easy,

didn't he? Grabarz then after that reinstated previous jump.

2.36m, first attempt. Oh, no. He gave that one a proper

whack. I don't think he's going to get that one reinstated, is he? That

wasn't quite the rhythm that we'd seen on previous attempts.

Just cut the corner off there. For me, he just needed to trust the

curve. And a failure at the first time of asking at this height of

2.36m. Barshim, world leader, he's seen Drouin go clear. Can he match

him? Yes, question. CHEERING

Well, there's legs left in this competition.

Barshim, fourth last year in the World Championships, third four

years ago, shared that bronze medal with Robbie Grabarz. Boy, has he

moved on since then. Second best ever to, 2. -- 2.43 is his lifetime

best from two years ago. Barshim, perfect sheet and a clearance at

2.36m. So Jazmin Sawyers in 12th spot as it stands. She will progress

to tomorrow's final but she will maybe think she needs more because