Day 3 BBC One: 22.30-00.00 Olympics

Welcome to BBC One viewers for the conclusion of the men's gymnastics

team competition. We are into the final rotation here at the Rio

Olympics. We are watching the end of this usually dramatic competition.

If you want to watch the British women in action for the bronze medal

of the rugby sevens, that is on BBC Four. Let's rejoin the commentators.

COMMENTATOR: Thank you, Claire. Great Britain finish this men's team

final on pummel halls. -- pummel horse. First, we will join Russia on

the floor. Russia doing everything they can to try and catch Japan.

Super floor worker. He hasn't done many apparatus for the team today,

Nikita Nagornyy. Big step out. That was a very difficult series,

including the double front somersault. Double piped Arabian,

needed a little pop back. Control in the handstand stage.

Russian team full of big tumbles. We have had doubled twisting, double

backs, 2.5, front somersault with a half-tone kick-out. -- with a four

turn kick-out. -- with eight of turn kick-out. His job done, first of

three for a shot on pole. Ablyazin will be next, current bronze

medallist. First, let's enjoy more of Nikita Nagornyy on pole. That was

a superb double twisting double back. He has got a very pronounced

hop into his tumbles. Quite unusual. But lovely 3.5 twist, meets the

floor perfectly. A front somersault with four twist -- Lord West. There

is the double twisting front in the double frame. He had a big step but

kept it inside the floor area. This was the confident, nicely confident

routine. Showing all the facets of multiple twists and somersaults.

Everybody pacing, everybody nervous. So much at stake. Yes, 18 routines

into this team total, and every single one counts. The pressure now

is really, really building, as you are getting towards routine 16, 17,

18. Thinking, are you the one? Are you the one that is going to mess

up? Oh, dear. Well, I can tell you that Brinn Bevan has gone through,

we're just waiting for a score, but he is through. He got through

cleanly. It is in, 14.8 66. That is Britain's score.

So, China ending their competition on behind bars. 20 years old. A very

nice, smooth but wet, feet in between the hands. Squat

lovely back somersault with full twist. That I find a bit of a

strange element, the early shoot out with 1.5 twist, nice full-time, --

nice full turn. Lovely straight somersault. Full turn was a bit of

line but he carried on well. Keeping it going, keeping the

concentration, keeping the swing, up to the end. No problems with the

dismount. China at the moment in third, doing everything they can to

stay there. Great Britain competing at the moment for that third spot.

Louis Smith will be the next gym last to go on -- gymnast to go on

pummel horse. Russia in second, behind Japan. China third, Great

Britain full. Here we go, ladies and gentlemen, the grounds is a grand

finale, Lewis Smith will be first. -- the grand finale. World silver

medallist, silver at the Olympics. Lewis, we need you now.

Really good start with the two Scissorhands stand. Onto the one

hand ball. -- scissor hand stand. Slight split.

What a shame! Lewis... He went all out. The thing was, he was pushing

the difficulty level. He was, he was trying to get that model, he was

doing the hardest routine. That was three times higher than his vocation

routine. Unfortunately, it looks like he was just a little bit

backwards as he came down. -- his qualification routine. Let's hope he

can finish this nice and cleanly. I know this is hard for you, Dan,

sitting here beside us, it is all emotional. He is up into the

dismount, an extra couple of turns for good measure. Well, what can use

a? Limits, he has been there for the British team, and today it just

wasn't his day -- what can you say. He knew he was going to go for it,

he went for it. It is the big school. He has still got planks to

come. We know he can score into the 16s. It is not all over yet. No. Oh,

Chris. You know you have to go for broke. That is the thing. You can't

play safe. And that's why they brought Lewis to go for broke. He

has got the ability and the confidence to do it. A 15 score for

China. So, Lin Chaopan. Zhang Chenglong now

for China. A gymnast who, in qualification, foul on this piece of

apparatus. Former world champion, but the pressure on this lad right

now is something else -- fell in qualification. And he will be very

keen to show his team and the world that he can perform an high bar.

Like he wants to. And there is the straight with full twist over the

bar. This time it was tucked, made sure

he was clean and clear. 1.5 turn. You have the swing close to the bar.

Nice style, shoot out with a full term. Hop over the bar.

He got lots of difficulty, into the sevens, super double twisting double

straight. That will be a high school, it might well propel China

above Japan, we will see. -- high school. This one is going right down

to the wire in every single way on every single bees of apparatus.

Lewis Smith scores a 14.7 66. -- single piece of apparatus. It will

drop Great Britain way down the field. The disappointment and

dejection on one side of the arena, and absolute elation on the other.

David Belyavskiy on the floor for Russia. He wraps things up for them.

And they have really had a good championships. He needs to keep his

feet, hold his head. Oh, big step, that was a step out of

the floor area. It was a big tumble, though. Half turn into a double

front. Oh, that was flat. He did very well

to land it. He knows this is the important last tumble. Treble twist,

just a hop. He has definitely given his best, Belyavskiy, today. He

can't bear to hope, I think. Well, there is still gymnastics left ago,

there are still gymnasts performing. We have to wait until the scores

coming to know whether or not Russia have been successful, managed to get

that team bronze. Oh, it is a big... It was a big step forward to big

step out. There is your double twist come back out, very unusual humble.

-- very unusual humble. Russia's last medal was in Sydney. It was a

bronze. So they have had a long, long wait. There is shown along. --

Chen long slang. There is his score, 15.5 66. He is second. Japan then at

the moment or in the lead. But until all the gymnastics is over, then we

cannot confirm. Russia are waiting with bated breath. For Belyavskiy's

school. Max Whitlock's score is now in. It is 15.9 91. As it stands at

the moment, it is Japan, China, Great Britain. Where are Russia

going to finish? All eyes on the scoreboard. Are they third or are

they forth? All teams are waiting nervously. It

has been 16 years since Russia have had a medal in 18 final. The judges

are just making short -- 18 final. They have gone into second! It is

14.66 four Russia. It is a silver medal for the Russians. They have

never won a silver medal in the Olympic final. They had a gold in

96. And a bronze in 2000. So Japan, for the seventh time in their

history, get a gold medal. It's been a long, long wait. 2004 was the last

time, but what about that for the young lad, he did everything he

could. Russia have the silver medal. Well, China... They have had three

golds, they have had three silvers, the last time they got a silver was

96. And never a bronze. But this is the first time that China have a

bronze in 18 final. What a story for Great Britain. They finished two

marks behind China in four. And what a story for Japan, for Uchimura, the

one middle that he didn't have in his collection is now that -- the

one middle. They have wanted that so badly these last few years. It was a

tentative final as well, Chris, they were wondering, half way around, it

was only by the second piece, what is going on here? They just managed

to keep their composure. The USA finishing fifth. 18 routines, three

up, three to count, a lot can happen and a lot did happen. But they

awhile, Japan, team Olympic champions ahead of Russia in second

in China and third -- that you are. And the British boys should be

delighted with that performance. They came out and they really bought

every inch of the ways of water every inch. They made their weaker

pieces strong and really should be thrilled with the poor for matters.

The Chinese team looks really quite deflated. They've been used to

coming first for all these years, they came third last year, third

again in the Olympics this year. That's right, absolutely. They are

the team with the big difficulty, they were the team to beat. But you

know, you have to do the work as well. And they made some mistakes.

Confirmation of the men's team final here in the Olympics, Japan take the

gold ahead of Russia in silver and China snatch the bronze. Great

Britain finish fourth, the United States said. -- fifth.

What a team final it was, hope you enjoyed it as much as we did.

It was heartbreaking, Beth Tweddle is still there. Just desperate that

the final rotation should be the pommel horse, Louis Smith's only

event, his strongest, obviously, and it should fall to him and

unfortunately it didn't come off. He has been such a strong team member

for so many years for us, and he had a tough time because he had to wait

the whole competition before he could perform. He looked good in the

warm up, and unfortunately it didn't work for him today. Was that a

factor? Had a pommel horse come higher in the order, it would have

been all right, but waiting that long can make you tense? It can do,

but Louis is a very experienced gymnast, he knows how to get himself

into the zone, so you can always say what if. Looking at the scores, it

would still have been very close for them to sneak the bronze. Let's have

another look at his routine. Talk us through what he was trying

to achieve and what went wrong. They knew they had to increase the start

barrier, so they were saying in the commentary box that he had raised

the difficulty. He had a good clean start, the scissors to Lohan stand,

and the second one again, so it was a really smooth start for him, and

then we saw his usual style and class, very smooth rhythm, he has

really tidied up over this cycle. You can see he is doing lots and

lots of circles, and then it is just after this skill but he'd just

loses, his weight is slightly behind him, and he just can't keep control

of it. And to be fair, he wasn't the only one. There were gymnasts all

over the place on different apparatus making mistakes. It looked

like he caught his ankle, and that threw him off. It has been a really

exciting evening at the gymnastics, China had a fall, then the USA did.

Everyone seems to be handing it to each other, and Great Britain were

going steady, it was just unfortunate with that fall at the

end. It is so disappointing because I know how hard they have trained,

qualification went great for them, we have Louis and Max in the pommel

horse final, so I'm sure he will pick himself back up for the finals

that they have got. We didn't manage to see Max Whitlock's hobble

routine. He will be up against Louis any individual final. How did he go

to night? It was a tough job for him, he had to work all six pieces

of apparatus, and he still has a couple of finals himself, but he is

renowned for this piece, he is world champion and tonight he showed why

he was world champion, knowing that Louis had fallen, he still had to do

a fantastic routine. He has got a superb class on this piece, using

the circles, legs held together the whole time, and then the overall

outcome of this routine really did help that team stay in that fourth

position. So when he finishes his routine, you can see a big smile on

his face and his sense of relief that he has gone all around in the

six pieces. Fantastic stuff from Max Whitlock,

the world champion in pommel, he will be going later in the week.

Beth, you know Louis well, he has suffered before, retired from

gymnastics, come back with medals on his mind. How does he pick himself

up? He has another four days to go back to the gym, regroup and be able

to work on where it went wrong tonight, and the pommel final is on

Sunday, so he can let his hair down, chill out a little bit and then come

back out fighting. In London he was quite disappointed because he

finished with the joint top score, but on the tie-break rule he dropped

down to silver, so it will be a great apple between Macs and Louis

in that final. Lots of highlights still to come from the gymnastics,

we hope. Thank you for joining us, and we will try to catch up with

Team GB, they will be desperately disappointed to have missed out on

the medal, it is such a narrow margins, and over at the diving, it

came down to the very last dive for Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow, the

pair who only got together last year in October. This was Tom's third

Olympics at only the age of 22, the first down.

COMMENTATOR: Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow, the last one. Oh, will

it be enough? The Germans are looking on. The British have

absolutely nailed it. It looked a little out of sync from a distance,

this will be so close. I have no idea which way this is going to go.

The Germans are on 438.40 two. My goodness me, they have done

everything. Will it be bronze or an agonising fourth-place? I have no

idea. We have no idea. Judges, press those keys! They've got it! They

have done it. 89.64. We don't need to give you that information now,

because they are celebrating, the crowd have seen it, it is Daley and

Goodfellow who have just taken the bronze. There they are, bronze

medallist in the men's synchronised ten metres platform. It is China,

USA and Great Britain. CLARE BALDING: The contrast of

emotions all too clear in those shots, but delight, relief and

elation for Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow, Olympic medallist,

finishing behind the USA and China. Coming down to that sixth and last

dive, they were going eighth and last of all the divers. The tension

of that moment, ten metres up in an open arena, and they got it

absolutely spot on. Let's have a word with the Olympic

bronze medallist. Many congratulations. How difficult was

it on that last dive in particular? Going into the last round, it is an

intense pressure in any competition, but in the Olympic Games, multiply

that by a million. You are up there, it is windy, it is cold, and going

into the last dive, we were two points ahead of the Germans in the

European Championships earlier in the year in London, and they took us

out and won the gold medal, and this time we wanted to make sure that

didn't happen, and we got back backing got bronze medal. It was a

terrific performance. Dan, what we're trying to think going into

those closing stages? Obviously I was nervous, but we knew that we

were in eighth position, we know that there was going to be pressure

on us, and we knew we were going to be the last dive is to go. This was

my first Olympics, I didn't know what to expect, but we have dived in

this pool before at the World Cup, and I felt that really helped. We

stayed in the moment, and we have a medal, I can't believe it! The last

place you want to be in a start list is number eight of eight, following

the Chinese! We were dealt arrive hand, but we stepped up to the mark,

and like Dan said, we stayed in the moment and focused on what we needed

to do. Giving you have been diving together for such a short time, Dan,

what you put it down to, the success you have achieved so quickly? Simple

hard work. We both have similar styles of diving. I made sure I came

to London for four weeks before the actual Olympics, and we have never

trained harder, so just hard work, and we kept our nerve when other

people didn't. And our coaches, Jane, and Mark called ... Yes, I

can't thank Mark and Jane enough for coaching me so that I could get here

today. And you said after London 2012, you only wanted to enter if

you could win a medal. You have done it. When we got put together back in

October, we were like, we will see if we can qualify, get a spot for

GB, maybe we won't do it, we dived in the World Cup and got the bronze

medal, and in every World Series, we were winning medals, and we haven't

done a competition since we have been together when we haven't won a

medal, so going into this last competition of the season, we have

won a medal in every single one, you have to be able to win a medal in

this one. I kind of pounced on Dan at the end, I didn't realise we were

going backwards until we were in the water. I just went with it, I didn't

care any more! You have medals around your neck. It is a terrific

performance, Liam Watts to say well done, your mum as well. How was it

following the Chinese in their front for the half? They go and score 106,

did that lift you, did that put you off? Identikit would have mattered

where we were in the list, if we were first or eighth, because we

were completely focusing on what we were going to do and at accepting

the fact we knew there would be pressure, the Chinese would do an

amazing dives and we had to accept that, and just focus on our own

dives. If we were worrying about what they were doing, we might have

marked up ours as well. We knew there would be pressure going into

it. I thought you were going to say well done! I just had to ask that,

because it was an incredible performance under such amazing

pressure, well done, I am proud of you.

And Tom Daley and Goodfellow were not Britain's only bronze medals of

the day, Edward Ling won the bronze medal match in the shooting against

the former champion, and this is him collecting his bronze medal, a very

proud moment, he is 33 years old and comes from Taunton, and his previous

two appearances at Olympics or him finish outside the top 20, but he

was in top form today. Many congratulations to him. Now, could

there be another bronze in the offing for Team GB? We will hear

from Edward Ling first. Massive congratulations. To be on an

Olympic podium must be incredible. I am speechless, to be honest, I

really am. I set a goal to shoot at the 120 Mark, and once you're in the

final, anything can happen, and I was over the moon with what I did.

You were greeted by Princess Anne, what did she say? She was just

giving me congratulations, asking what the conditions were like. It

was really good. Conditions were changeable today, and your sport is

all about being able to hold your nerve, and you certainly had to do

that throughout the rounds, the semifinal, the dramatic shoot off

and then the bronze medal. Absolutely, the qualifications were

really tough, changeable weather, yesterday we had good sunshine but

had two out of the three rounds, we had high wind blowing things

everywhere, and today we had cloud rolling with a little bit of sun, so

it has been making it really interesting. The rules of the sport

have changed in terms of competition format since the last Games. How

much is that impacted you or helped? At the end of the day, you just have

to move with the times. It is still from me, standing there and shooting

the target, so however you have to do that, that is what we will do.

Finally, look down at that bronze medal, sum up what it means to you.

It is four years of hard work and commitment and time and everything,

it all comes down to this. Massive congratulations. Thank you.

CLARE BALDING: Great result Edward Ling, and that gives Great Britain

their fourth medal of games. They are tenth in the medals table, China

adding front ahead of the United States, and Italy are having a very

good games. Could Great Britain win a fifth medal? They were in action

in the bronze medal match of the women's rugby sevens up against

Canada who they beat in the qualification stages. They had a

disappointing loss to New Zealand in the semifinals, with two players

sent off towards the end of the first half. Let's see if they could

do it, this is Great Britain against Canada, with Eddie Butler and Sir

Clive Woodward in the commentary box.

McClane wins the ball for Britain. Danielle Waterman, under pressure,

the ball retrieved, though. A chance now for Abbie Brown.

Penalty. In Great Britain's favour. McClane, Joanne Watmore.

Waterman's safe hands this time. Abbie Brown. Amy Wilson-Hardy.

So, Team GB controlling the ball in these opening minutes. No sooner

said... Then the whistle goes. Ten minutes each way in the final. That

is quite typical, Eddie. I think this is a classic encounter. We have

got the power of the Canadian team, and a lot of power is especially at

full-back. Team GB have got a guard more pace, there is no doubt. But we

have played the right way, you have got to keep those errors to a

minimum. Absolutely overcome the power, especially at scrum time.

They have a bit more pace, and we should see this. Looking firm.

Farella is away. It is a defensive error on the outside that is going

to cost Britain. That is a fabulous tackle by ours Richardson. Great

tackle, I have to say, why, why they didn't start with Bianca Farella in

all the games, because she is the standout player. Penalty to Canada.

There is no doubt they are getting up to this game. Whistle, try, there

is going to be a score. Stacey the Canada. -- Ashley Steacy. For

Canada. Karen Paquin. It is not Ashley Steacy, it is Karen Paquin.

That's good, just. Sometimes you wonder why referees can't see that,

that is a different try. Just checking.

Back to the Canadians, they are very, very strong at the breakdown.

They have a more powerful team than Team GB. They need to get a very

quick ball and be technically right on it. You just hope that that lost

a couple of hours ago to the New Zealand team is out of the system.

Because the emotion after the game was quite noticeable for Team GB,

hopefully they have got it out of their system. They started off well,

but there are just simple, basic errors. Some of these Canadian

players are exceptional players. It was a great pass by Kelly Russell.

Again, powerful form. A good forward. Five points become seven. A

very good player, had some good games and bad games, but they are

the fourth ranked team behind Team GB, we have got the right format

teams in the semifinals here. There was nothing conceded in the earlier

game between these two. But Great Britain have given await the first

try. Safely in the hands of Amy Wilson-Hardy.

Not releasing. Penalty. Penalty against Canada.

Most of the penalties in the tournaments have been at the

breakdown. The referees are very, very tight here. We can see Kelly

Muller she. -- Kayla Muller she. That was a tough call. You have to

be up on your feet and behind the ball behind the players. The

referee, Amy Powell of Australia, was very quick to blow the whistle.

Kayla Moleschi well tackled by Kish. Another penalty at the breakdown

quickly taken. Another penalty against Canada.

Although they have the try, they have given away the penalty.

Waterman gets a good hand on it. Danielle Waterman was going to run

out of space, but she scores. A wonderful try by Danielle Waterman.

But once again, it is the kick. You've got to find space in this

game, you can use it with your hands or use the kick. This time it was

Alice Richardson with a beautiful kick. Good space, good bouts.

Danielle Waterman is coming into the team, the starting team. -- good

bounce. Finishes of really, really well. Team GB needed that.

A conversion, this is. Katy McLean. She has come back to take the

restart kick. Danielle Waterman, excellent finish. This will do the

team a lot of good. It is a big pressurised game. It is the

semifinals under pressure, even more pressure, a medal or a not -- not a

medal. There is a lot of pressure on these women tonight. Amy

Wilson-Hardy. The restart is not totally convincing. Penalty not

releasing. Canada in possession. Kelly Russell.

Farella, John Watson has to be careful. -- Joanne Watmore. Watmore

penalised. Quickly taken. Good counter rucking by Watmore.

Just delays Canada. Landry... Delayed Landry finds the gap and

goes straight through it. -- Ghislaine Landry. They are asking,

what went wrong with the defence? The teams have been disappointed

with that. It was a real lack of communication.

Yes, there was no call from the inside, that was a soft try. Well

taken. You have to say that. By Landry, Team GB have really got to

concentrate here. It's so important. This is a lot longer game, we still

have three minutes ago. It is ten minutes each way in the finals, the

play-offs. This is when your mind has got me thinking correctly, you

got but calm and think correctly. -- you have got to keep calm. That was

a disappointing try from a defensive point of view. Having to step

between the two British players. Game on against Canada.

Landry, again just put it into the middle zone. Towards Katy McLean.

Kelly Russell with height and reach and power above McClane, but it is a

penalty to Britain, taken by Alice Richardson. Amy Wilson-Hardy stays

up. And it is back to Danielle Waterman.

Forward pass. I have to say, the Canadian women are so physical in

the breakdown, out of all the games we have seen, including Australia

and New Zealand, this is the most physical team at the breakdown, it

really is unsettling Team GB. They are really rushing in defence,

taking chances, they does want to play the most physical game. And so

far, it is absolutely fair. Alice Richardson. She is OK. You just

can't have those errors, a simple forward pass. It has undermined Team

GB. You don't get to this level, Canada or a very good team. You have

to think this through, concentrate and keep hold of the ball, move this

big Canadian team around the field. Landry, Jennifer Kessy alongside. In

goes Kish. She has got the blindside, Mallusk you, deliberately

knocked off. It is a spate of yellow cards. Four Great Britain in the

closing stages. Of the women's sevens. Emily Scarratt the captain,

off the two minutes. Kelly Russell butterfly. Farella. The driver

Canada. Britain in trouble. -- third driver Canada. Britain in trouble.

Very simple error by Emily Scarratt. The pressure of the occasion. That

was a soft yellow card. Why, why, why? The Canadians have started with

Bianca Farella again, she is a real athlete. Six against seven, put the

ball to her and she is going to school. This is serious times for

Team GB and they have two really have a think about this -- she is

going to score. We have to keep the ball and move this big Canadian team

around. 95, there is time for the restart.

This is where the coach earns his money, just watching down there, he

has really got to think this through and stay calm as well. The good news

it is a ten minute second-half, but at the moment we have been

absolutely smashed off the ball in this first ten minutes. Boundary,

looks at if she is going to drop it in the middle of the park again. No,

she goes long this time. Again, it is a very scrappy exit.

Kelly Russell just scores yet another easy driver Canada. This

really is turning into a serious nightmare situation of the Team GB

-- easy to write for Canada. They are getting blown away at the

breakdown. Unforced error for Richardson. They are not the

quickest team, the Canadians, but they are powerful and strong, and

physically they have blasted and outmuscled Team GB. We need some

real leadership out there now from the captain and the coach, all the

players have got to look at each other and go, this is it, it is not

over yet. But this is the most important two minutes of these young

players' lives. Contrasting emotions on the field. It is only half-time,

but Canada have good reason to laugh and smile, and there will be some

worried looks in that GB Hubble. -- huddles.

Katy McLean, Emily Scarratt, sets the Missoup. But Jennifer Kessy been

brilliant. Catching kick-offs -- set off in the shoot. To the extent

where you wonder whether they might have chosen somebody else to aim at.

It is the strength. You read my thoughts, Kish is absolutely an

amazing athlete, don't kick to her. That was a wonderful take. Waterman

make the tackle, but Kish is there to recycle, Canada safely in

possession. Steacy from Alesi. Emily Scarratt covering backhand, does

well to make the tackle -- covering Kayla Moleschi. Wow, that was a must

make tackle, she did remarkably well to get across. Again, at the

breakdown they didn't have the power. It was the Canadians again.

Well, good territorial game. We are going to be looking at the clock

now. We have to take these line-outs quickly. Karen Paquin in full flow.

Emily Scarratt will appear, all she did, to stop it. -- or she did. Big

throw from Danielle Waterman here. Abbie Brown safely delivers.

Better presentation at the ruck. McClane.

Abbie Brown howled, that will be a penalty for GB. They almost don't

like penalties, they just want to smash the opposition players, that

is what they are doing, it is really unnerving, the British women

tonight. Garrett find a little space down the middle, looks for the

off-load. -- Emily Scarratt. It is ever so aggressive. It has worked.

Kayla Mallusk you just counter rucking with sheer aggression. --

Kayla Moleschi. Just not playing the game fast enough. Allowing Kayla

Moleschi to use all her physical excellence to smash Team GB of the

ball. Heather Fisher comes along, Megan

Lukan comes on. These are big changes, taking off some of the

speed merchants here. Kayla Moleschi to feed the scrum,

anyway to get it back in blue hands. They were stopped from taking it

quickly, they haven't got that much time, they need to get on with it.

Set piece from the penalty. Richardson acting scrum-half. It has

suddenly opened up for Danielle Waterman. Help arrives from Amy

Wilson-Hardy. Scarratt cuts back against the traffic, get the pass

away to Heather Fisher, who goes on a long run. Jasmine Joyce, the

speedster, will score. Jasmine Joyce, the Welsh woman, in

the English squad. At least, the rest of the squad are English. The

one representative from Wales took the chance very quickly. They will

take this conversion quickly. Alice Richardson. A ten minute final, six

minutes to go. These restarts are critical now. Team GB have to get

themselves really organised and Amant this restart with a really

good kick, and get some pressure to try to get the ball back. Emilee

Cherry at will go up for it, -- Emily Scarratt. This is where they

have to be careful with it, but it is well delivered. Oh, out of play.

Again, it is the little details that just completely turned the game. We

have the ball, by former floor, staying play, don't get knocked into

touch. Canada will play slowly here, the clock is starting to really run

down. They just need to keep the ball in play.

The Canadian forwards have smashed GB at the break down. And they are

in no rush to take this line-out. The line-out safely delivered to

Landry. Straight up the middle, through one tackle.

Karen Paquin delivers it safely. Farella tackled by Emily Scott. They

are just winning the ball with ease. Kayla Moleschi hounded by Jasmine

Joyce, but she makes the tackle. Natasha Hunt, but again, the error,

ball lost in contact. Kisch with an excellent pass. Landry doesn't need

Farella, this is the bronze medal try for Landry and the Canada. We

heard a lot about Landry before the tournament, she has had a quiet

tournament until this game. And just a fantastic player, and you have to

say, Canada thoroughly deserve this, and we just haven't been able to

recover from the disappointment of the semifinal loss to New Zealand,

and this is a shadow of the team that absolutely put this Canadian

team to sort only yesterday. Landry the try scorer, conversion

QIPCO, it is out of reach now. Canada 33-10 Great Britain. It is so

difficult to watch. This is a huge disappointment for Team GB. They

would have fancied their chances in this match. To leave the Olympic

Games coming forth will take some recovering. Elaine Landry the try

scorer. Heather Fisher can only try to catch the kick-off and set up a

score to make this less painful. They have brought an Charity

Williams, just adding more power and pace to their team. Amy

Wilson-Hardy. Another penalty. Canada have given away penalties

without worrying about the consequences, because it is all part

of the aggression. It is interesting that they made a big point about

being strict about contact area, but the yellow card is for pulling

shirts and high tackles. Charity Williams gets back to make the

tackle. The penalty goes the other way this

time. WHISTLE

It is difficult to watch. We have an injury. Which will

require medical attention. Amy Wilson-Hardy is down. Wearing 12,

that is the moment again, look at the break down, look at Jen Kish,

just making it awful for Team GB to move the ball away. That should be a

yellow card, because this game has been full of penalties at the

breakdown. Team GB coach will be shattered with this performance by

his team tonight. Megan Lukan, Heather Fisher again,

look at that. That is the face of the team that is coming forth.

I'm just trying to think where this has gone wrong, but from the opening

seconds, the physicality of this Canadian team, Team GB haven't been

able to cope with it because we haven't been quick enough to keep

the ball moving. You can't arm wrestle with the Canadians, these

women are just more powerful than us.

It has been a difficult day for Emily Scarratt, the captain. They

played so well yesterday to beat Canada in the pool game, to beat

Fiji in the quarterfinal, it has been an ordeal today. Last chance

for Canada. Quickly, Charity Williams outside, inside, support,

too, red shirts everywhere. Megan Lukan, Landry outside her. Clever

work by Ghislaine Landry. That is good work by the GB forward. It is

Natasha Hunt who gets outside the 22.

Within the last minute. Again, the rushing defence of the Canadians, we

are just too slow. GB are stuck in their 22, and it is that aggression

at the breakdown. Penalty? Know, a scrum put in the Canada. That's it.

Canada can take their time. Jen Kish can look on and no that a medal is

about to be going around her neck. This is an astonishing turnaround

from a side, there is always a danger where you have one side

coming in with anything to gain, meaning Canada, because they were

hard-fought to get there, and the other side was just so shattered

about losing in the semifinals, they have not been able to produce the

same performance. This will take some getting over, we really feel so

sorry for this team. The hooter goes, Canada will get rid of this

through Ghislaine Landry. Arms raised, whistle goes, Canada

celebrate. Great Britain slump. Oh, it has been a tough day for the

Great Britain team. They finished fourth, but it is Canada that takes

the first medal in the rugby sevens. Bronze the Canada. They have beaten

Great Britain 33-10. You just have to look at it and say, well done,

Canada, the best team won. They blew away Great Britain, and the score

does them justice. We could just couldn't cope with the power and the

contacts level, a huge disappointment to Team GB, and it

will take a lot of courage to come to the Olympic Games, hoping to win

a medal, and to leave without one is a bitter disappointment.

Try to put the scale of the disappointment into some kind of

words? We were not good enough to night. Only teams that are good

enough deserve to win medals, we gave it everything but came up

short. Can you rationalised in the immediate aftermath how you managed

to play two games back to back that word of the quality you would

expect? That is sevens. It has happened all year, both men and

women, it is a brutal game, we would beat Canada yesterday, fair play to

them they came out today and played the way they wanted to and got the

result. You use the word brutality, that was a physical game and they

are at muscle due in many ways. Canada are always physical, and they

brought the game to us. In sevens, if you are on the back foot, you are

losing to start with. We gave it everything, we couldn't have done

much more, our skill level wasn't up to scratch, that is what happens.

That will scar your memories of your first Olympic Games, but has it been

a memorable experience for all that? It has been awesome. To bring rugby

stirrer stage like this, and to bring women's rugby, if we inspire

one girl at home, we have done our job. Pour Emily Scarratt, but she is

right, there would be so many people, particularly young girls,

watching that sport of thinking, there is a sport I could go to the

Olympics, go to our website and find the cap might get Inspired section.

Novak Djokovic was in bits yesterday when he lost his opening round match

against Juan Martin Del Potro, because even when you are a

multimillionaire, you win grand slams all over the world, the

Olympics really matter. In the next half an hour, we will be rounding up

some of the things that have happened so far on the third day,

and here is what we have coming up: We will be seeing what happened to

the British diving double act, Tom Daley and Goodfellow, going to sink

Rob Lawrie. -- synchronised glory. And the men's gymnastics team were

bidding to recreate their London 2012 heroics.

It was a busy day for Team GB's rowers, we will bring you the news

from there. And an equally eventful day for the British eventing team.

You know how strong the wind was at the rowing, but was it good news for

the sailors? Britain looking to make waves at the Olympic sailing. We

will also be hearing from our latest medallist, the shooter Edward Ling,

later in the programme, but I will take you over to the beach,

figuratively, with the camera, and Mark Chapman is there with the waves

lapping behind him. Waves lapping? It's more like waves

crashing at the moment. It is like sitting in a wind tunnel here on

Copacabana Beach. I seem to is burned a lot of time talking about

the elements. As you said -- I seem to spend a lot of time. The wind

spoiled things yesterday for the rowing, so much so that the racing

was cancelled for the day. Today, on day three, they had an awful lot of

it in. Unfortunately, conditions were a lot, than they are here.

There was a golden glow reflecting four years ago after Team GB topped

the rowing medals table at London 2012 with a record haul. But how did

they fare at the Laguna Stadium today? First up was the men's

quadruple sculls. They did enough to qualify for the final on Saturday

after finishing second behind the Germans. Then it was onto the ladies

eight. They advanced to the final after winning heat two, but will

have work to do in the final if they are to beat the Americans, who are

going for their third straight Olympic title. Next up it was the

men's turn, they won their heat in a record time and beat their Dutch

rivals for the muddle by two seconds. They also run into the

finals on Saturday. Onto the men's double sculls, Great Britain won,

narrowly beating the Bulgarians. GB were surprise winners of the women's

lightweight double sculls at London 2012. Sophie Hosking has retired,

but Kat Copeland returns, now growing with Charlotte Taylor. They

had a disappointing heat and finished in fifth place -- now

growing. The men had a better showing, Richard Chambers, who won

in London was partnered with will Fletcher, they won and advance to

the semifinal. Then it was on the semifinal. Then it was onto hot

flavour... Favourites the gold, Helen Glover and stunning. They won

their heat in a very close finished as they just edged out to Denmark on

the line. Finally it was the men's format, such a stable muddle for GB

at the Olympics. The quartet of Alex Gregory, George Nash and Constantine

alluded are aiming to win gold in this event for the second fifth

Olympics. They move into the semifinals after winning their heat

but they must look out for the Australians who are stronger in this

event. Welcome to my wind tunnel, James Cracknell! Let's start with

Heather and Helen, unbeaten in 37 races but it was scary at times.

Yeah, the positive is that they are in a position where they could have

lost. Having prepared so long for these games, the then be losing and

put their ties for four, a lot of crews would have panicked, they

didn't panic, they won. But the way that they wrote, they were way too

high, normally the more strokes you need the faster they go -- the way

they rode. More strokes per minute, every stroke you wrote you must go

faster. They have been away for a few weeks now, they may have gone

down and reversed at it pretty quick before the semifinal. You think they

may have tried something different in a camp, in the same way that a

golfer may try something different with a swing? Every athlete wants to

progress. And in rowing, you only race four times a year. A lot of it

is about how you race on your own. Over the last week we think, we want

to improve for the Olympics, we don't want to stand also we try

something different. You are not competing against another power, you

are competing against other boats. They may have slightly beard off on

weight and now will backtrack to where they were before -- beard of

one-way. Is it a good thing to have a little bit of a scare. It

massively helped that there is a semifinal before the final, if they

had gone straight through to the final they would have had no chance

to buy did into practice in a competitive environment. They have a

semifinal in which they can learn from what happened in the heat. The

bottom line is that they won. In all of this, that shouldn't be

forgotten. I would be very much nit-picking. We are nit-picking, but

the good thing is that no matter how much we and it's picking now and how

negative I may sound now, they will be much harder on themselves, that

is why they are way they are. They are ruthless about it and to each

other, but they put it to bed and move on. You described the men's

four display as impressive and scary, was it a significant

performance, come parable to Adam Peaty in his 400 metres

breaststroke? They are the most powerful four athletes in the field.

And in the rowing world. It is not like they are a boxer without any

technique. They have a real combination of the two. They were

not put under any pressure today. They have a very solid rhythm. Even

if the conditions had been nasty, but if you have got a rhythm, a

bullet-proof rhythm and strength, you can cope with the conditions. If

I were looking, I would say, what is their weakness? Food poisoning,

maybe? I know you want a word on the men's eight, who you found equally

impressive? There is a number of reasons why, firstly, they are world

champions, the men's four have been taken out and put into a four. The

new men's eight, the racing, the German best eight athletes and the

Dutch best eight athletes, today they demolished the Dutch, really.

The Dutch took them to the cleaners. Now the Dutch have got to do an

extra race, our boys have got to work on things they need to work on

and get ready to take on the Germans. Thank you, James Cracknell.

Let's round-ups of the day's other headlines. -- round up some of the

day. It was a successful day for the Brits in the canoe slalom. David

Florence and Richard Hounslow qualified third fastest for the sea

to semifinals. Fiona Penney made similarly easy work of booking her

spot in the K-1 semis. In the tennis, Johanna Konta on her

second-round match against Caroline Garcia in straight sets. But

team-mate Kyle Edmund went out at the same stage, losing to Japan's

Taro Daniel. And Great Britain's women kicked off their campaign with

victory over Australia in their opening match. The good news is they

have just made it 2-2 with a three null win over India -- with a 3-0

win. Get inspired is a campaign to help

you get active. It is on the BBC sport website, you can find

inspirational stories from people just like you, as well as hints,

tips, and practical guides to give something a go. There is also an

activity calendar to help you find something to try near you. You can

tell us how you're getting gone, and ask us questions on Twitter and

Facebook. -- how you're getting gone. Maybe you can inspire somebody

else to give it a try. Just get up, get inspired and get active. One of

Britain's Mason successful sports in 2012 -- most successful sports was

equestrian. That team four years ago included William Fox-Pitt, he has

been a stalwart of the eventing team funnily 20 years. But his selection

this time around was not guaranteed, because back in October he had a

horrible fall that left him in an induced coma. He was selected,

Britain's flat in fourth, cat dance can tell us what happened over a

very tough cross-country course. A test of injuries, courage and

concentration for the man who defied the odds. Ten months on from a fall

which shall act him in a coma, William Fox-Pitt came into the

cross-country in the lead after the dressage with Great Britain fourth

in the team competition. So far, so good. But the trials of the Olympic

course took their toll. Gemma Tattersall first out for Britain, 40

penalties and a tumble down the standings. A terrible start for

Britain. Australia's Christopher Burton had been lurking in second

after the dressage. A faultless ride today propelled him into the gold

medal position. What a brilliant havoc. 37.6, William, if he wants to

stay in the lead, has to do exactly the same. William Fox-Pitt and

Chilli Morning started well. Horse and rider looking sharp until Chilli

Morning changed his mind at fence 20. He didn't present. An individual

medal slipped away. Defending Olympic champions Michael Young and

Sam made it look easy, though. Penalty free and up into second. --

Michaeljohn. Human beings as this horse brilliantly. -- he manoeuvres

this horse. Britain's woes were to continue. Pepper funnel and believe

the bid rigging up late penalties. Just didn't get the perfect strike.

Now there is 20 added. Being beaten by the clock, chances are the team

medal now fading. In contrast, the Australians were flying. Stuart

Tilly does the couple of seconds over the time to strengthen the

team's grip on the top spot. The Australians are looking invincible

at the moment. Could Kitty King salvage Britain's bay with a

desperately needed clear round? It wasn't to be. A late refusal and

pine penalties pushed Britain further still from the medals Baz

from fourth to seventh. Jamal Price of New Zealand catapulted them up to

seventh. The show jumping the gun, but for Britain, the chances of

medals tomorrow are looking at best and likely -- show-jumping to come.

STUDIO: It is going to be very tough, surprising that Germany not

an medal position, they were favourites coming into this

competition. The show-jumping phase is still to come. Normally when I

hand over the chapters on the beach, I'm envious. But not tonight, Mark.

Everything looks beautifully calm and so Riwai you are. It is very,

very windy here on Copacabana. It is to a glorious night. Just behind me

you might be able to seek there is a fitness class going on behind me.

And yes, I don't need all the tweet saying that maybe I should go and

join it! Britain won their first gold-medal last night through Adam

Peaty, and earlier this evening, the hosts had the chance to do the same.

It was with the 57 kilo judoka. Rafael Da Silva, who was brought up

in one of Rio's most notorious favelas where violence was an

everyday occurrence, just five miles away from the scene of that tough

upbringing, the 24-year-old had a chance to write herself in the

Brazilian folklore. She faced the top seed of Mongolia.

Ladies and gentlemen, it is gold-medal time, and the lady in the

blue, Rafael Da Silva of Brazil, a 24-year-old from right here in Rio.

She has the entire home crowd behind her. Her opponent is the hot

favourite, the number one in the world. This is going to start at 100

mph. They really are going to go for it. They have got to be absolutely

revved up with this crowd. Oh, my goodness me. Da Silva took

her backwards. Her opponent went for a foot sweep, and Rafael Da Silva

used her hands to drive her down onto the mat. You can't see it, but

on the right of da Silva there is a tattoo and a message in Portuguese

that says, only God knows how much I've suffered and what I have done

to get here. Well, he does know and we can all see it and we will

certainly all hear it and feel it if she can hang on here. There's really

nothing that can happen in three seconds from here. Let's count it

down. Brazil in front! Oh, what a magnificent moment. Rafael da Silva

wins gold. Wow, that was absolutely amazing.

Olympic champion in her home country. Wow, it doesn't get much

better than that. As that was taking place I was walking along Copacabana

to come to the studio. And I know you might be seeing lots of empty

seat at various venues back home, but the bars and restaurants here on

Copacabana were packed this evening, and they all had that on the screen.

The atmosphere when she won gold was sensational. They are loving their

sport and getting into the Olympics here in Rio de Janeiro. We are going

to talk sailing very shortly. But next we are going to go to the

shooting range, where there was high hopes the Team GB on day three

thanks to Ed Ling. Ed Ling, and up against him, David

Costa Leckie of the Czech Republic. This is a format, there is time to

turn this round, a strong start, the pressure back on Ling. It is one

apiece after two shots. David Kostelecky misses, no chance

to switch off for these athletes. Three misses now the David

Kostelecky. And if the man from Taunton carries on like that, he

might be going home with the bronze. That is four misses for David

Kostelecky, and a three shot cushion for Ed Ling. If he just keeps going,

he may have this wrapped up with several shots to go. But that is a

mess. Kostelecky nailed that one, a tricky match off to the right. If Ed

Ling can just keep his calm, the bronze is his. Kostelecky has to

take this one, and does. Two, the gap, two to shoot. Ed Ling can wrap

up the bronze if he takes this one. And he does! Ed Ling of Great

Britain takes the bronze medal here in Rio in the trap competition. He

is absolutely delighted. Just look down at that medal and sum

up what it means to you. Four years of hard work, commitment and time,

it all comes down to this. And he now flies home on Wednesday to bring

the harvest in on the farming Taunton. Let's talk about the

sailing, the first day today, and Shirley Robinson is with me. Let's

deal with the RS X class first, windsurfing with Nick Dempsey. He

had a good day. It was a great day, to firsts and a second, I was

worried about him until a few months ago, and it all seems to come

together, he has a silver from London on the bronze from our

friends, he is a proper all-rounder. It was a great breeze today. You are

in the windiest spot, I tell you. He is a proper all-rounder, a great

tactical sailor when things are tricky, and I have amazing hopes for

him based on today's performance. Will he be one of those who just

peeks at the right time? I think he will. He was unlucky not to win all

three races. As far as Bryony Shaw is concerned in the women's, she is

the current world number one, and we have spoken a lot about conditions

in the water and various things, they affected her today. She had a

proper shocker, the first race not a great start, you can see how halfway

down the line, ended up with a load of other windsurfers locked into

trouble. But she did manage to pull back and finish seventh, but her

main problem came in the next race. A bit of nerves, trying to hard, she

really believes she can this gold medal, and having underperformed in

the first race, came out, tried for a tricky start, and she caught her

thin on the anchor line of the committee boat and capsized, so a

proper shocker, in the third race she caught a bag on her thin and she

capsized. But there are a lot more races left, she is fitter than I

have ever seen her, and she really wants this, so tonight will be hard

for her, but she will come out fighting tomorrow. So if she can

have a bit of luck, things can turn around? This is a hard venue, every

condition you can imagine, and she is a good all round her, and when

she gets her head in gear, she will fly. Nick Thompson in the men, Ali

Young in the women, talk about them. Nick Thompson in the men's

single-handed, he has won the worlds the last two years, they had a

mediocre day, but so did the rest of the fleet. Here he is going around

the mark. He will be frustrated he was made fleet. He is 11 after two

races, and Ali Young is 13th. Nick is great when it gets difficult, and

he will knuckle down and come back from there. Tomorrow is the next

exciting day. Giles Scott, who is the new Ben Ainslie, will kick-off,

and he has been essentially unbeaten for four years. He lost one event

because his rudder fell off my he is head and shoulders above everyone,

he has this incredible calm head. If there is one in sailing, one dead

cert, it is him. It is a good job we are surrounded by a lot of wood

here, we will touch all of that! He will get under way tomorrow, and he

has properly raised the bar, he was ready in London 2012 but got beaten

by Ben Ainslie in the trials, so had to watch that Olympics knowing he

was world class, but now it is his time to shine. Thank you very much,

that is something to look out for tomorrow.

CLARE BALDING: We can't wait to see Giles Scott get into action, we have

gathered a crowd here because I have a gymnast sat with me. Dan Keating,

you had to watch your team-mates today agonisingly missed out on the

bronze medal. Just explain what happened at the end? We went into

the last piece, which was pommel horse, our strongest piece of

apparatus, we have Louis Smith and Max Whitlock, and Louis came off

halfway through his routine. It looked like he came off balance,

they were going for broke and they wanted that medal, and unfortunately

it didn't pay off today. It looked as if he just caught his ankle and

it unbalanced him. As he went up into the handstand, even from now it

looked like it was going quite smoothly, he was staying on, and it

looked like it would go through. He goes up into the handstand here,

everything is looking fine, and as he comes down, he is leaning

backwards, he tries to fight it, clips his ankle and comes off. If

that routine had been clean, do you think written would have won the

bronze medal? I still don't think it would have been enough. He would

have had to score something huge, something he has never scored

before, around 16.2, to equal what the Chinese gymnast got, so I don't

think it would have been enough anyway. That definitely puts it in

the context, and hopefully that will put him in the right frame of mind

for the individual pommel horse final against Max Whitlock, he has

just under week. Thank you to Dan for explaining what happened. Now

let's on diving, we had a relatively new pair of Tom Daley and Dan

Goodfellow in the ten metres synchronised.

The men's synchronised ten metre platform final.

The first dive for the Brits. A solid start from our boys, joint

third after round one, Daley and Goodfellow.

They have been working really hard on this, and I would omit that isn't

quite as good as I have seen it in training. They are still in it.

China moving clear. Let's go, boys. It was much better

in training the other day, and I thought they had it down then. They

are still in medal contention. You can see the splash coming up on

you can hear the frustration in my voice. There are still in this

fight, and that is exactly what it is, it is a fight.

Second and third are still very much up for grabs, and these two can grab

it. Yes, that's the best dive this pair have done today! Unwavering, an

faltering, unflappable, unbelievable. Chen and lay now the

Olympic champions beyond a shadow of a doubt. This will have to be

spot-on, it will have to be so, so good.

Will it be enough? The Germans are looking on. The British have

absolutely nailed it. This is going to be so close. I have no idea which

way this is going to go. They've done it! They have done it. It's

Daley and Goodfellow who use up the Germans with their very last dive.

Daley and Goodfellow are bronze medallists.

CLARE BALDING: And those images will adorn an awful lot of back pages of

your news pages this morning. Dan Goodfellow is with me, the bronze

medal is hanging around your neck. It is heavy. It is, Tom said it is

heavier than the one he won in London. It looks amazing. It does.

And in your heart, in your head, what is going on right now? I am

still in a bit of shock. I knew we had a good shot of a medal going

into the competition, but we just said, we would give it our best and

see what happens. We have got a medal in every competition we have

done so far, so the odds looks great, and we managed to follow the

high Chinese pair, but it was worth it all in the end, and it paid off.

You had such a tough draw, going last of all, straight after the

Chinese who are so good, and way out in front in the end. When you are

climbing those steps to the ten metre board and you are thinking,

this is our last dive, we will either win a medal or we will come

away with nothing. Obviously I was nervous, but Tom has been a mentor

to me, and he said today in the moment, concentrate on the drive, --

the dive, you will get the result. There is no point in thinking about

what the others are doing. The cheering was loud but I managed to

hold my nerve, really happy. And then he into the pool to say thank

you! I wasn't really expecting that, and I wasn't ready for it, but I'm

sure he was as happy as I was, we were over the moon. He has 11 days

before his ten metre platform final. Have you got anything left or can

you enjoy the games? I am done now, I haven't got the individual. He has

that left, which he is looking, really, really good. I definitely

fancy his chances for a medal in that, but he is going to have a

break from the village. I am free now to do what I want, but I will be

rooting for the rest of the team, we still have two synchro events left.

And chances for more medals? We could medal in both of the next two

events, we have a couple of great individual divers, Tom Beere one,

who could definitely get a medal,. And you are a fabulous addition to

the team, well done, keep that medal on.

Thank you very much. If you're with us earlier on, you would have seen

Great Britain lose 33-10 to Canada in the rugby sevens, and we can show

you what happened in the final between Australia and New Zealand.

Australia were the favourites before the tournament, and they have won

the first-ever rugby sevens gold medal, beating New Zealand, who beat

Britain in the semifinal, 24-17. Their tries came from Emma Tonegato,

Charlotte Caslick and Yvonne you believe Tay. So they were sat...

That isn't the final one, but they are the try scorers, and Australia

have the gold medal. The men's rugby sevens gets under way tomorrow.

Let's have a look at the medals table as it stands now. There are

still events to come, swimming later tonight. China are out in front,

level on gold medals with Australia but have more total medals. Great

Britain in tenth with one gold, one silver and two bronze medals. James

Guy is one of our swimmers tonight in the pool, he will be going in

lane eight of the 200 metres, he just qualified to get into that

final. Clover South Africa only just snuck in as well, he is in lane one.

That is at 2:20am your time. For a full round-up of all the swimming

finals, it goes out tomorrow morning with Helen Skelton and the team.

Shortly you will see some boxing action coming up, and everything

else happening here as we head into the evening in Rio. But from us, by

goodbye.