Day 14 BBC One: 23.25-00.00 Olympics

You join us here on BBC One with live pictures from Diadoro as the

great British hockey team receive their gold medals. If you're

watching on BBC Two, switch over for the amp and the final reflections of

a truly extraordinary day for hockey, women's sport and women's

team sports. All -- we will rejoin our commentators for more details on

the players who made this happen and a reminder to people of how it

happened as well. The players have received their gold medals now.

Lobbyist medal ceremony at the games, the hockey ceremony, all 16

players getting a memento, beginning with Maddie Hinch, the goalkeeper,

who capped the medal hopes alive for Great Britain throughout the

tournament, stretching all the way along the line to Nicola White who

scored their third goal tonight to bring it Great Britain level, the

first goal from Lily Owsley got things going and then it was nip and

tuck all the way, two goals from Kitty Van Male put the Netherlands

in front and then the third goal from Nicola White took us to the end

of normal time and the drama of a penalty shoot out, 70s -- Nicola

White receives her memento. 48 medals distributed, 16 goals to

Great Britain, the Olympic hockey champions, the history makers, Great

Britain's 24th gold medal of these Rio Olympic Games. Ladies and

gentlemen, the anthem of Great Britain!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. Hockey history made by the Great Britain

team, they are the Olympic champions for 2016. CLARE BALDING: Wonderful

scenes, Great Britain win the gold medal following a penalty shoot out

against the Netherlands, the Netherlands take silver and Germany

take the bronze medal and we will get further reaction from the team

members of that squad including the captain, Helen Richardson-Walsh. It

was her final match in charge. She retires from international hockey

after this and there is no better way to do that than as an Olympic

champion. More to come from the hockey, but then we will be rounded

up the best of the action today because it has been a memorable in

Rio and although it is my time and I know it is at home as well, it is

the story you will want to see again. It was the last day of

equestrian action. A gold medal from Charlotte Dujardin and a gold medal

for the team into such, no team medal at all for the show jumpers,

they did not make it to the final but they had in the final round of

show-jumping and Lee McCann study can tell us what happened. Nick

Skelton has been to seven Olympic Games, his dream was to win an

individual goal but sometimes it seems like the odds were stacked

against him. A neck injury forced him to retire, he came back and came

so close, but still gold evaded him. In 2012 he and Tim to part of the

team but then his horse was injured. He worked hard to get Big Star back

for Rio -- Big Star. Although it did not quite happen for Ben Maher, Nick

Skelton was the first rider to record a clear round but he was not

the only one. 13 riders in total went around this tricky course and

going into the second round this afternoon, Nick Skelton needed to

deliver a game to have any chance of a medal. The tension is really

building. Now, can Nick Skelton and do what he has always felt this

horse is capable of, when an individual medal at the Olympic

Games? Just a little rattle their four Nick Skelton, go on, motor on.

He has done it! The first of 13 clears and makes it a double. Do not

get overexcited. I am overexcited. Got this one slightly wrong. Have to

keep moving. One by one, they bite the dust. The Olympic gold medal is

going to be a time to jump on. He is the time jump off for the medals.

Another one bites the darkest. I'm getting even more excited. Ken

Farrington does touch it but it is clear comfortably inside the time.

Sweden is in the party. It is sex. You will have no fingernails left at

home. -- six. He will have to put his neck on the line. Still six

riders in a tense jump off, everyone was against the clock as well as the

fences to determine medal positions and once again Nick Skelton was

first to go. What drama have we ahead, it is a difficult task, do

not take it for granted, there are some good horses and riders and

three will be unlucky. The fact that he is first to go might be an

advantage, he has never been one to take it slowly. He has got to,

surely, to make a target for the rest which makes them under

pressure. It has always suited him to go first. He likes to get out

there, do his round and he will try and put the pressure on. He has to

go for it. That is the team manager there. Here we go for the gold

medal, Nick Skelton in the job of against the clock. -- jump off. From

the second fence, back to the vertical, inside turn and now the

double, triple Bart going in. Brilliantly over that, we will take

a time check. Over in 28.8. He has to turn back to this vertical. One

left to go. Coming up to the last. Is it enough? 42.82. That is a great

start. 42.82, the rest will have to go for it. Absolutely the perfect

tactical round, now the pressure is on the other riders. Next Ed was

Steve Gird out. Nick Skelton still have the advantage. It was a similar

story for the next contender and Ken Farrington. Two to go. As it stands

at the moment, we have definitely got a medal to take home from showed

jumping. Get the champagne on ice. Peder Fredricson for Sweden, he has

been as consistent as anyone. Eric Lamaze is the last ago. They are

there because they have won the right to be the last in the time

jump off. He said off very quickly indeed. Nick Skelton was first to

go, clear in 42.82. He is a quick rider, Peder Fredricson, he takes

the forward rhythm everywhere, he is motoring, he is still clear. We will

take a time check, 28.8, a little bit quicker perhaps, it is close,

very close. This turn is absolutely crucial. Just the last, time to

beat, 42.82, but he is not going to do it, just a little bit slower,

Nick Skelton is still in gold medal position. 43.35. How much more of

this can we take? Nick Skelton was first to go, he set the standard, he

is definitely going to get the silver medal but the last man to go

is one of the fastest riders in the world and he has done it all before.

This horse sees him in with a real possibility but Nick Skelton has

said such a good target, repeat again, that time, 42.82. Eric

Lamaze, Canada, going for gold. Just went a bit wider into the second

fence, very tight here. And again, a little bit wider, he is taking a bit

of a pool into the double. Still clear, we will look at the time

check now. I think this is a bit quicker. Yes, he is really covering

the ground, galloping around this corner, flat out now. What a

competition! Four it is, for the record, 42.09. It means that Nick

Skelton and Big Star take the gold medal, the silver medal for Peder

Fredricson and the bronze medal for a tampon. We all hoped and trained

that Big Star and pigs -- and Nick Skelton could do it -- Eric Lamaze.

What an extraordinary performance. So to the man, Olympic champion,

58-year-old Nick Skelton. He won the gold with Big Star. If ever a horse

have the right name, it is Big Star. He is the most amazing horse to

watch. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE. And who can

blame him for a tear in the eye? Such a moving moment. He was amazing

today, he has been incredible. It has been a hard road, because he has

not been sound, since the last competition he won was in 2013,

today was a good day to win, he is an incredible horse, he knows what

is going on, he knows when it is really important and you can write

him and put pressure on him and he takes it. We know that you have been

27 Olympic Games, please tell us there will be an eighth one. I do

think so. When he retires, I think I will stop as well. I do not think he

will make another one, he will be 17 men and I will be too old as well.

He is Britain's first ever individual show champion and he is

with me now. It is very emotional watching all of that back. It is a

lot better now. Amazing. Although this is your seventh official

Olympic Games. He went to the one in 1980. We were going to go to Moscow

and then we had an alternative games in Rotterdam and we had a team

silver there, we have been going for a few years. There are so many times

when you have gone into that arena when you have been jumping for big

money, what is different going in there for a gold medal?

This is the biggest gold you can begin your sport, it doesn't get any

better than that, to win that is amazing. I've been going a long,

long time, so many years, a few close calls, then finally, to do it

now, with him, he's been off for a couple of years as well. He hasn't

won a class, the last classy won was 2013 in the Grand Prix in Aachen.

It's been three years. You went first in the jump off, when you rode

into the arena, where you nervous? Not really, I actually preferred to

go first because I know my horse well, I know what he can do. You

know, he's a fast horse, he's quick, a quick jumper, quick away from his

jumps. I thought if I just went sensible, not stupid fast, to make

sure I was clear, it would put the pressure on the other ones, which,

thankfully, it did. He jumped this great. The only one little moment I

had was after this fence, turning back, he locked up on me and ran

around the corner. I went to go quick and he thought, I'm away, let

me go. He's really hanging on. He came back pretty good. He's careful

so really not a risk. He's amazing, the horse deserves everything.

The honestly jumps like he has this brings, is extraordinary, the power

he's got. It seems to love jumping. When he comes into the arena he has

a Winnie. He's so placid and lazy at home, you have to drag him down to

the ring. He always calls when he goes in the ring, always. I think

it's to say, watch out, I'm coming. He loves to jump. Also with him, his

energy, he has such high energy level, he's still going now, you can

see him, still kicking and barking. He's a 13-year-old stallion,

generally speaking stallions can be a handful, is he a nice temperament?

Really good temperament, really placid, anybody can lead him about,

really quiet. How much time have you had to talk to anybody back home,

have you talked to the boys, Dan and Harry? I tried to talk to Harry but

he was crying for half an hour, then I spoke to Dan and my sister. They

are really chuffed. He would know, we have a big operation at home with

the race and everything, the boys, they are really behind us. It's been

great. I'm not surprised they were crying. To see you step on that

podium, your bottom lip was wobbling a little bit. A little bit! A lot.

I'm glad it's over now. It is. You know, when you are as old as I am,

in that sport, you go all your life to try and do that, when it happens,

it's something else. You see that Flacco are coming here the national

anthem, who are the people in your head, what are the thoughts, the

things you are thinking of? You just think of everything, you flashback

from your childhood, your life, whatever, your mother, your father,

brothers, sisters, your children. Your girlfriend, your wife,

whatever, all goes back, you think, this has all been great. For a man

who has come back from a broken neck, retired and was told not to

ride again, who has had hip replacement, who has had dodgy

knees, it's not bad going. It's not bad really, I'm very lucky. A lot of

people have helped me big style on the way. Everybody knows who they

are. I really thank them, especially my groom, Mark he's been with me 31

years, before Dan was born. He spent so much time with that horse you

wouldn't believe, eight hours a day, he only looks after the horse.

Massage is him, grooms him, put him in the spa, he's amazing. He said to

me Tokyo was out of the question, but you realise there are targets

you haven't yet reached, you are not the oldest Olympic champion by a

long way. There was a Japanese 70 years old. In the games. To be

really honest, and look at it, he'll be 70 in Tokyo, that's too much. It

might be the horse that stops you. -- he'll be 17, the horse. A suite

in the double shot running deer shooting was 72. At 6040 won gold.

Same guy. Joshua Milner was the last British gold medallist. At 61 years

and four days in 1908. I think you are pretty young actually. I'm glad

you think that. I'll be 63. You never know. He might have a new

lease of life or something. He deserves... He won't retire now,

he'll keep going, but when he does, I think I will. You'll pack it in.

You've done your bit. We talk on this programme about getting

inspired. We're communicating to youngsters generally, but I think

you might be doing your bit for those, don't give up when you are

past 50, there is still so much to come. When you win you think you are

invincible, you think you can go on another ten years no problem. As a

gold medallist you have every right to feel invincible. A fabulous

achievement, I'm so chuffed for you, well done.

Let's hand you over for more on such a good day.

Because of the exciting end to the hockey we haven't got much time to

show you the highlights. Quite frankly, who cares? We're going to

start and bring the action from England's women later. We'll start

with a diving and show you what happened to Tom Daley. Who qualified

for Saturday's ten metre platform semifinal in some style. The bronze

medallist from London 2012 scored a personal best 571.8 five. The best

score of the day. He goes in the semifinal at 3pm on Saturday. If it

all goes well, he'll be in the final at 8:30pm. That was his best dive of

the day. Let's take you on to tae kwon do

coming yesterday was a great day for Britain with Jade Jones winning

gold. Today Lutalo Muhammad was hoping to deliver something similar.

He was going in the 80 kilograms category.

This is his first fight despite being hampered by injuries this

year. He swept aside the Australian 14-0. The solicitor had no answers

whatsoever as Mohammed eased into the quarterfinals. A perfect about

to start with. It's fair to say afterwards he was pretty pleased.

I'm loving it, the crowd is great, the energy is magnificent, let's

keep this going. LAUGHTER Not such good news for the world

number one, Aaron Crook. The Dorchester born fighter,

controversially overlooked the 2012, switched his allegiance to Moldova.

He lost to his opponent from Taipei, so he was out. Lutalo Muhammad's

campaign continued with a tough contest against the 37-year-old two

time Olympic champion Steven Lopez of the USA. Despite a couple of

scares he won 9-2. Two out of two. And the next up is the semifinals.

Before we see that fight, here is a guide to how tae kwon do works with

Lee McKenzie. Tae kwon do originates in a career.

Combines combat and self defence techniques. It became a fully

fledged Olympic sport in Sydney in 2000. Each contest has three rounds

of two minutes and a competitor can win on points or if their opponent

is unable to continue. Points are awarded for permitted, accurate and

powerful blows to the opponent's head or body. Attacks to the body

can be made using fist or foot. But an athlete can only use feet to

strike the area above the collar bone. Punches to the head and

attacks to the spine are not allowed. The only techniques

permitted our kicks where the athlete uses the area of the foot

below the ankle and punches where the athlete uses the knuckle part of

a tightly clenched fist. Scoring differs depending on where or how an

athlete has attacked. One point awarded for a valid attack to the

body protector but if the attack is a turning or reverse skip to the

body, it's worth three. An athlete receives three points for a legal

kick to the head. If it's a turning kick, it achieves the maximum four

points. At the end of three rounds the competitor with the most points

wins the match but in the event of a tie a golden point over time round

is held, the first to register a point wins the contest. The tala

Mohammed walked out against Beigi Harchegani knowing a win would

guarantee him gold or silver. We can pick up the contest at the start of

the second round after a scoreless first. John Cullen and Neil Adams

come and take. -- commentate. A massive mountain of an opponent

here, Beigi Harchegani, standing six feet six. Those men just leaning

back. This one yet to take light as a contest.

There was the first point on the board for Mohammed, a little push

fit underneath the guard. That will be very helpful. A good start. How

often have we seen that score? The simple kick, straightforward. And

right on target. Doing really well to stay in the ring, Lutalo

Muhammad. Reeling and rocking, but staying in the Carioca Arena 2 is

the can he stay on the song here? One point two the go. Two kyong-gos,

hang in there. Good defence from Lutalo Muhammad, reducing the

target. Harchegani having lots to look at here. This tempo sitting the

British fighter here. From Walthamstow. He's doing really well

to keep this tempo. Harchegani coming forward a bit more now, the

referee having a close look. It will be a kyong-go for holding the leg.

Lutalo Muhammad just questioning that momentarily. Get his focus

back. That's it, isn't it, he's just

waiting. Waiting that little bit too long, the referee said he wants more

action. Muhammad just waiting. Scoring with that wonderful

headshot. His patience pays off. Precision firing into the face there

of Beigi Harchegani. A 3-point lead. Perfect timing. Perfect, just

hanging off there and waiting for the Azeri to come in. Almost scoring

with another chop kick as a response to the back kick. Lutalo Muhammad's

technique and timing, doing really well, but it's Harchegani that

flicks one around the back. Are we going to see a kyong-go? There looks

to be some holding there. And that headshot has been invalidated. If

you hold and kicked to the face, it doesn't count. No video replay

needed. Kyong-go given. It has given Lutalo Muhammad a very handy four

point lead. This is the semifinal in the men's under 80 kilograms

grouping. Lutalo Muhammad of Great Britain against Beigi Harchegani of

Azerbaijan. The Azeri is that all of the two. The big gap in favour of

the Brit, four points in front. The virtue of that flexibility, tries

again, with a flick to the head. Tense times. Olympic final at stake.

Do you attack, do you defend? He takes a kyong-go. He takes a

kyong-go because he closed that down. He didn't want to be there for

the reverse kick. 5-2 now. Little push kick from Harchegani. The space

open. He capitalised. Tries with a little hook kick to the body there.

We can just about hear Steve Jennings the British team coach

advising to go higher with that push kick to try and close the gap.

Almost closing the gap, Harchegani responds, from Muhammad. This one

going back and forward. It's a kyong-go for stepping out. 5-3,

Lutalo Muhammad having a conversation with Steve Jennings. He

felt there was a head kick. Really going for the head, Harchegani going

for the big points. We mentioned the importance of staying concentrated

and not just defending, Harchegani. Two points down, but there is a

kyong-go against Muhammad. Into the final minute. He is trying to close

the gap, Muhammad, I think he has to be careful. Because we seen it so

often in this last minute. Harchegani is going to come forward,

he's looking for the big points. Big points, but not much time left. In

which to do it. Lutalo Muhammad using the push kick, trying to

maintain this lead, goes with a headshot of his own. This tousled

affair will suit the British fighter. Breathing hard. Huge

pressure. Uncharted territory, Olympic bronze in London, can he go

one further here? Again, closing it up. 5- for now. He's closed the gap.

One more point to even it all up. The defensive tactics of Lutalo

Muhammad, will they pay off? Beigi Harchegani of Azerbaijan is one

points down. The Olympic Games final awaits. Tries with the head kick.

Lutalo Muhammad manages to seal the deal, perfect shot from him.

Response from Harchegani. It's all kicking off here. Ten seconds to go

in the third round. 11-7. Lutalo Muhammad of Great Britain on the

cusp of an Olympic Games final. Shifts around. The clock is ticking

down. Two seconds left. The kyong-go, he'll take it all-day...

Lutalo Muhammad is in the finals. Tremendous scenes here, picture

perfect performance. Lutalo Muhammad of Great Britain, tactically

perfect, the timing was spot on, patients, it is most certainly a

virtue. Tactical masterclass. Thank you. We had a great game plans. Me

and my coach. We executed it. I am so grateful that I have this

platform and opportunity, the Olympic final and I have got one

more step before I accomplish my goal. You must take so much

confidence into the final, you looked so powerful throughout the

round. I feel really good. We worked hard in Manchester at the academy,

the preparation, on many occasion, I wanted to stop, it was that hard. It

is nice to be rewarded with the fruits of my hard labour but it is a

team effort. You went further than London 2012. We are in the final

now. It is guaranteed silver, but who wants that. We can speak to Nick

Hope who has been interviewing Lutalo Muhammad and he is in the

arena. He had to put up with hate mail before 2012, it appears, when

you watch those interviews, he has really got something. I think he

learned a lot from that difficult experience that he went through. It

was the biggest story ever to hit tae kwon do -- tae kwon do, but he

never asked for all of that controversy. The hate mail and abuse

and even his parents being followed home from work by reporters, he

found that difficult but he then battled through and won that bronze

medal, he learned a lot of character and he has taken that through, the

last Olympia Einkaufszentrum years have not been easy, he has had

injuries. It takes when it really matters. There was a real battle to

get through today, there were some serious tests. In the second round

fights, he was up against Steven Lopez, the most legendary figure in

tae kwon do. A two time champion, got a bronze medal in Beijing, one

of the greatest fighters in the world and the crowd get behind him.

To come through that as comfortably as he did was incredible and in the

semi-finals he was up against the guy who worked out the one he

knocked out the number one and that was an incredible fight. An awful

lot of pressure. He has been lapping up the atmosphere. He is almost like

a boxer, trying to get them onside. He powered through the rounds. How

does the final look when he goes at 215 in the morning. He said about

getting the crowd onside, the man he is up against from the Ivory Coast,

had the onside, Cheick Sallah Cisse. He was up against a German in the

quarterfinals and if you remember the World Cup from 2004, the Germans

did well against the resilience. They decided to back an Ivory Coast

fighter. It will be interesting to see how the crowd reacts and Cheick

Sallah Cisse is the world number three. He would go into the final as

If you have been out all day and had only just arrived back, I need to

tell you it has been a historic day for British's women's sport. --

British women's sport.