Day 4 BBC Two: 13.00-13.45 Olympics

Good afternoon to you. Our host city is feeling a lot happier about

Olympic life here. Good day to you. It took Great Britain five days to

strike gold in our home Olympics last time, it has taken our hosts

three days and it has come in the judo arena from a female judoka

Rafaela Silva who took gold with frantic, emotional scenes there. And

there were cheers echoing here. She had made the breakthrough for

Brazil. This is the woman who four years ago went out early in London

and suffered some pretty racist abuse on Twitter. She almost gave up

because she was so traumatised by the experience, but that is her

response. A fantastic gold medal in these games. It is fantastic for

Brazil. They are targeting at least five, that is the most they have

ever managed to achieve in a single Olympic Games. As you can imagine,

the reaction here has been overwhelming. Gold from the city of

God, because this lady is from a further love. They are celebrating

that. -- the valour -- favela. That has been the wondrous response

in Brazil. They are off and running in their target in their best ever

home games. As for Great Britain, they are trying to achieve their

best ever away games, 48 medals in total will do that. As you know,

life is all about hitting targets. It is certainly a way of life for

archery's Naomi Folkard. We will be live for that. It has been tricky to

stay on track in the regatta so far. They are about to get on the

straight and narrow. The quarters and semifinals today. The final day

of the three-day event puzzle. Rate Britain's team in eighth place right

now. And after two Olympic silvers, can David Florence claim a belated

golden gift, the day after his 34th birthday. This is our plan in this

programme until about seven o'clock. David Florence is growing much one

of the men of the moment. There are so many other dates for

your diary on this fourth day of the Olympic Games. These are some of the

once we think you should make a mental note of. After the men's near

miss in the team gymnastics, tonight is the turn of the women. That will

be fantastic from eight o'clock. Swimming, it is the Chad le Clos

Michael Phelps match. That will be a thrilling race. The final of the

canoe slalom is at about 710 PM. And Daley and Goodfellow bronze tonight,

it now hangs over to Tonia Couch and Lois Toulson. No woman has earned a

medal in 50 years. They will go later this evening. Three of Great

Britain's medals of the four have been won in water so far. The latest

was in the men's ten metres synchro. It was Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow.

Those two have had to stick together for ten months when they paired up

in tandem for this event. Dan moved in as Tom's flatmate, that is some

kind of worklife balance but together and in tandem they shared a

very special moment last night. Here we are the open air diving

arena where Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow have a really good chance

of a medal in the men's ten metre synchronised diving platform. It is

all about power, precision, technical difficulty and of course

synchronisation. They cannot afford to make a mistake.

That looked pretty good. I don't know what it is like down there, but

up here in the stands it is getting increasingly windy. Still in third,

halfway through. This is the penultimate dive for Tom

and Daniel. They only have two more chances to claw it back.

Yes, let's go, boys, well done! That is the best dive this pair have done

today. This will have to be so, so good.

Oh, my goodness me! They have done everything. Look at the expressions

on their faces. Let's wait and see. They have done it! They have done

it! They have done it. Tom Daley always

said he would not compete in the synchro unless there was a chance of

a medal and they have done it. There was no beating the Americans or the

Chinese today but a fantastic bronze medal for Tom Daley and Daniel

Goodfellow. What does that mean for Tom Daley going into the individual?

We will have to wait and see. We were over the moon and I kind of

pounced on Dan at the end and I did not realise we were going backwards

until I was in the water! I just went with it, I thought I don't care

any more! Tom is reported to have said, top bombing after he won that

one. It is his second bronze medal. He was fourth in this particular

event in London so redemption for him and a first for down as well.

That was a great moment, I am sure you enjoyed watching it with us. It

is the women's event this evening. Also this evening, it will be the

women's team gymnastics. We have been talking up Simone Biles from

America who has been one of the greatest gymnasts but she has not

been able to strut her stuff in the Olympics. She was three months too

young to compete in London four years ago. She is about to explode

into your consciousness, believe me. # Somebody got to raise a little

hell... Oh, yes, Simone Biles. It will be

fascinating because she could win a possible five gold medals. The first

of them could come tonight in the team event. Also going in the team

event, Great Britain's quintet have qualified and they know they can mix

it with the best after a bronze medal at the World Championships

last year in Glasgow. I guess the headline act is a sister act, the

Downey sisters in that team. There are five siblings altogether. We

have an older sister Gemma. I am second oldest. We have a brother

Alex, then Josh and Ellie is the youngest. We did not know much about

the sport. We got into it because my friend at school did it. I enjoyed

it and then it rapidly has to take over your life. When any came onto

the scene and started competing, it is a nightmare trying to do

everything together. It has definitely been a different

upbringing. Most of my life I have been in the gym. I enjoy spending

time with my family outside of the gym. Can you remember when Becky

first made the Olympic squad? You were nine at the time? Not really. I

remember watching her on TV. What a performance from the 16-year-old

from Nottingham! I just remember waking up early and watching her in

her all-around final. I thought Becky has got there, I can get

there, too. She has definitely been a big inspiration for me. You are

sisters and get on most of the time? Have you ever fallen out? I would

never say we have fallen out badly. We just irritate each other

sometimes! When you have your little sister coming into the team, does

that give you extra motivation because you like being in the team

together? I would not say extra motivation but as she was

progressing through juniors, we both knew there was a potential we could

be in a situation we are now and after London I had a choice about

whether I wanted to carry on or not. Deep down I really loved the sport

and I felt I had more to give. Now I feel like this whole team of girls

has gelled together really well. It is so exciting now we are in the

position to be fighting for medals. What do you fall out about? Normally

Becky's moaning irritates me! She pinches my stuff!

Coming into my first year I was not expecting to achieve as much. The

Europeans was a big shock for me. I wanted to do the best I could do. To

come third was definitely overwhelming and amazing but it gave

me a confidence boost. I had some ups and downs myself but the team

did an amazing job. That was a shame.

When she had a mistake we did not let it affect us too much. We did

not think we would be able to medal if we had any mistakes but we said,

we can let it get to us and crumble or we can fight back and that is

probably one of the hardest routines I had to do, going up after Ellie.

The rest of the girls did an amazing job and came out with a medal. We

are registered in the same things like music and our clothes style is

similar. Our sense of humour is the same. We get each other's jokes. We

have far too many jokes! Going to the Olympics is amazing and if we

can share that together and the fact that the team is doing so well and

we could be fighting for a medal and so mini other medal potentials, it

is very exciting. You probably saw Ellie in the

qualification have what looked like a pretty nasty fall on the floor.

She got up and said she had crunched her neck a bit but these girls are

made of tough stuff. She will be back and ready to go in the team

final eight o'clock your time. We are going live in about ten minutes

time to the Sambodromo for archery. If you were in the land of nod for

the swimming finals last night, that is perfectly understandable. But we

were watching. In the women's 200 metres individual medley, we had two

Britons trying to get into the final. Sadly, it was not Hannah

Miley's day but Siobhan-Marie O'Connor, the 20-year-old from Bath,

did go through and in some style. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor of Great

Britain in lane four. Hannah Miley in lane seven. A great start from

Siobhan-Marie O'Connor. Absolutely. Alicia Coutts going with her which

is not surprising. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor really asserting herself in

this race. Fantastic first 50 metres from O'Connor. It is something she

needs to practice their bid for the final, she didn't quite go perfectly

on the turn. This is what she might struggle on with Hosszu. Trying to

enter that water with the hands closer together. Head-to-head now,

neck and neck. They have left the others behind. O'Connor, the British

record holder for the 100 metres break

-- the hundred metres breaststroke. She broke the record up in Edinburgh

just a couple of months ago and goodness me she looks fantastic at

it now. Hannah Miley slightly out of it right now, but Siobhan-Marie

O'Connor will be the fastest in this particular semifinal by a good old

body length. Just a tenth of a second off the British record pace.

She will need this in the final tomorrow, but a brilliant victory in

the semifinal. Siobhan-Marie O'Connor is going to break the

British record, I'm sure. 2:07.50 seven. She has broken the British

record by seven tenths of a second. 2:7.5, that is a wonderful swim. The

Olympic record is set by anybody in any Olympics ever and she was just

0.1 seconds away from that record, which was led by Katinka Hosszu,

sorry, Wen, in London back in 2012. Katinka Hosszu swam 2:07.03 -- two

zero. Interesting straight arm freestyle.

She missed the 200 medley in Edinburgh but she certainly

understands that feeling in the last 50 metres. Look at that! She is

delighted and so she should be. Fantastic swim. Well done, British

record. You should be very pleased. Dave just said to me, try and repeat

what you did this morning. I'm really pleased with that time. I

really wanted to get that time for a long time. I noticed you made sure

you spotted your parents and your family as you came out, that is

obviously important to you. I saw the team but I didn't see my mum and

dad. They're definitely here, yeah, which means a lot. It just means

everything that they are here, because it's nice to know that

they're not that far-away. The guys are saying that you're going to have

to take her on, which means it's kind of her backstroke versus your

rest -- your breaststroke. I need to give her a race but I'll so have to

do my own race. My backstroke is nowhere near as good as hers, but my

breaststroke has come on leaps and bounds.

Siobhan-Marie O'Connor is the fastest qualifier for that final and

Katinka Hosszu of Hungary is potentially the woman to beat and

she already has two bowled medals, the only double gold medallist in

these games so far, had she would be the last, I'm sure. A quick

reflection on one of the finals last night featuring James Guy of Great

Britain, but his route to this final in terms of his qualification had

been a little tricky. He knew that a medal was going to be very hard to

come by. A fantastic start on the right-hand

side of your shot look at that, he is a body length up after about 15

metres! Chad is going for it, and there is only one way he's going to

swim this race, he's going to go and try and hold it. A brilliant first

50. Brilliant first 50, it's a crazy first 50! Also going well is James

Guy, 1.3 seconds behind the leader but in fourth position and probably

in second at the moment. You can't quite see but he is second at the

moment. Surely this is much, much too fast, right at the far side, way

away from everybody, and look at this, he is leading by nearly a

second. James Guy in third. Conor Dwyer in lane three, he is hunting

him down now and taking the rest of the field with him, Conor Dwyer. I

can't imagine Chad is going to hold this. Just spotted James Guy at the

bottom. Conor Dwyer, Sun Yang and Chad le Clos... That really hurt! 35

metres to go and Chad le Clos still holding on but Sun Yang in the

centre for China, is he going to win this 200 metres freestyle? Still

going relatively well. Still going well at the top is Chad le Clos, but

I think Sun Yang is going to win the gold! A brilliant brave will the

medal for Chad le Clos of South Africa, goodness me, Conor Dwyer

with the bronze and James Guy just out in fourth position, missing out

by 16 hundredths of a second. So close to a bronze.

STUDIO Yes, Sun Yang converts his London

silver to a Rio gold and it caused some controversy when he was banging

on that podium as well. A sixth fourth place for British athletes so

far in this game is for poor old James Guy, who just missed out by a

fraction of a second. You are all up to date as we concentrate on events

on this day four in Rio. I want you to imagine a 700 metres long

corridor surrounded by big stands on each side and now imagine marching

bands, huge amounts of colour and noise and rhythm and samba bands, it

is the Sambodromo, Ashley built venue for the carnival every

February. Now imagine if quiet and hushed and studious because if it

seems a bit incongruous, it is the venue for the archery events this

time. I know that Darren Campbell couldn't resist a peek at this

amazing venue. STUDIO

After Lord's Cricket ground hosted the archery in 2012, the pressure

was on Rio to find a spectacular venue. Step

forward the Sambadrome. Having just walked into the arena, the first

thing that strikes you is the heat. It is so, so hot. The target is 70

metres away and as you stand here you can feel the sun on your back.

In this arena, the crowd feels so close, it feels like you can hear

every single breath. You can see Christ the Redeemer just over there.

Is it your time? You will have 20 seconds to release your bow. Failure

to do so will result in a penalty. The sock is slightly picking up. You

can't wait for the sock to be still. A red card is what you will receive.

It's not like football, you won't be sent off but what you will lose by

receiving a red card is your highest score from that that will stop it

will hit this target within one second, at 140 mph. From the

shooting line I couldn't even see the middle target but it's about the

size of a DVD. The best archers will actually hit this little cross.

Ridiculous! It would be wrong to come to such a fantastic venue

without giving it a go myself, but I will need a bit of coaching and a

bit of help from my main man, Chris! Laser.

Chris Kammy you were involved in London 2012 and you will be involved

in Tokyo. -- Chris, you were. What is this place like? It's amazing.

It's the first time it's been used as a sporting venue, so some

challenges there, but a fantastic history, it's in the culture, it's

in the fire of Brazilians with the carnival and they are trying to

bring that same carnival and party with the Olympics right here. When

you actually draw it back, you keep this arm still and you're looking

straight back, creating no movement so you can see the target. It's

hard! It's all about hitting the ten when you can. It's not so much

dependent on muscles, it's about controlling your breathing and your

mental ability and hitting the ten when you need to for that gold

medal. Yobo is your friend. Don't fight it but use it. Three fingers

underneath the arrow, straight on this arm, point to the target, bring

this to your right eye, came in the middle and relax. You got a nine,

that's not bad! Nine! Keep practising, Darren, you've got

to go a little further back, make! So, you're familiar with the

surroundings now and we are also familiar with Great Britain's Naomi

Folkard. She's up against an Indonesian opponent today in the

round of 32. Charlie will be watching it all unfold. The South

Koreans have almost completely monopolised this event. Naomi is up

against this Indonesian opponent today. Let's see how she fares.

Straight knockout, Charlie, over to you.

COMMENTATOR: Best of five sets. The sets consist of three arrows per

Archer. If the total of your arrows is

greater than your opponent the aim of the game is to get a sixth set

points and that will book you a place in the next round. A little

path of the cheeks from Folkard. Rochmawati gets the first ten of the

match, almost right on the X, the spider as it's known.

Folkard stays in touch, with a nine. The Indonesian athlete can take this

first set if this arrow is a ten. It's not, it's out wide, and eight,

so an opportunity for Folkard to take this first set, if she can find

a maximum score, of ten, with this final arrow. She gets it! Naomi

Folkard takes the opening set by 28 points to 27. She moves into a 2-0

lead. Just the start that she would have wanted. Rochmawati had the

initial advantage but now just has to find a little something. Well,

Folkard lost in the third round in Athens to a Korean opponent. It was

a different scoring system in those days, all about cumulative score.

The same in Beijing when she lost to a Japanese opponent 97-106. Got to

the second round in London and lost to the Mexican.

Confirmation, the British archer is in front after the first. Rochmawati

will shoot first again, as she is behind on the scoreboard.

So, second set, first arrow for Rochmawati. That is loose, it's a

seven. So, an opportunity for Folkard.

She does have the advantage. A solitary point.

Fall card still has the advantage of one point -- Naomi Folkard.

So nine or better will give Folkard the second set. It is a way, it is a

ten. And so, it is an excellent start by Naomi Folkard in her fourth

and final Olympic Games. She has been on record as saying she won't

continue for the next four years cycle. Despite her coach trying to

persuade her otherwise. But the Indy nisi and art should just let down by

that opening arrow. So confirmation that Folkard takes the second set

and leads four set points to nil-macro. She is in charge of this

match. So, Rochmawati will shoot first once

again. And that's an excellent reply from

Folkard. Excellent archery from both athletes

so far. Just outside the ten ring. A little

look down the TV screen. There is a screen in front of their shooting

line, so they can see where their arrows have landed. You can see the

pressure in the forearm of the Indy nisi and arch as she draws the boat

-- Indonesian archer. Excellent archery from Folkard and

Rochmawati. 29 points apiece. It is a tide set so Folkard moves into a

5-1 lead if those scores are confirmed, and we will need just one

more point from the next two sets to make it through to the second round.

The target is 122 centimetres across, the distance that the

archers are from the target is 70 metres. That ten ring is the size of

a DVD. And from 70 metres, your thumb would cover the whole target

if you extend your arm in front of you and lift your thumb up. So,

Rochmawati needs to win this set otherwise her Olympic quest is over.

She starts with an eight. An opportunity now.

Two eights. This is a real opportunity.

That has led out, and now, it is Rochmawati who is in control of this

fourth set. An uncharacteristic miss from fall card. Rochmawati takes the

set, after two loose arrows to start with. The six from Folkard allows

the Indonesian the opportunity to take the set which she does. And,

well, real disappointment from Folkard but great shooting from Ika

Rochmawati of Indonesia who keeps this match alive. She still needs to

win that fifth set in order to take us into a shoot off. Folkard still

in the box seat but will have to deal with the mental pressures after

sending down that six. Credit to Rochmawati for coming up

with the ten stop so, confirmation of the score.

So the Indonesian archer, Ika Rochmawati, will shoot first in this

fifth and final set of this first round match against Naomi Folkard.

The Indonesian archer trails by three to five. She needs to win this

set to take us to a shoot off. What start. Ten.

Again, the forearm of Rochmawati just shaking with the pressure of

the bow at full draw. A ten here will take us to a shoot

off. It is a nine. So, that means if

Naomi Folkard can find a Ken, she will be through to the second round.

It is a shoot off. 27, 20 eight. Rochmawati from 4-0 down has

levelled the match at five set points APs. We wait for confirmation

of that fifth set score but I'm officially, it is 28-27 and we have

ourselves a shoot off, the first on day four of the archery competition

in Rio. Rochmawati has hit 510s in this

match, Folkard, four. It is one arrow closest to the centre wins.

So, the first first-round match in the women's competition in archery

on day four of these Rio Olympic Games has gone to a shoot off. Naomi

Folkard of Great Britain on target one, and Ika Rochmawati of Indonesia

on target two. It all comes down to one arrow. They

are just changing the target face. If a measure is required, and it is

a clean target with which to work with.

The Indonesian will shoot first. 20 seconds, she has got. Away it goes.

That is a seven. Load to the left-hand side, and that is a big

window of opportunity now for Folkard.

And that is a nine and that is close enough, and it is relief for Naomi

Folkard. It is real disappointment forewoman macro who fought so hard

to come back from four set points down to tie it at five set points

apiece, but she could not do the business. Folkard is through to the

second round of the Rio Olympic Games.

Great sportsmanship from the Indonesian archer there. Naomi

Folkard through and she will be up against a Greek or a Japanese

archer. We think this will be around 2:15pm. Well played. We are also

talking equestrian events today because this is the climax of the

three-day event, both the team event and the individual. The medals will

be polished and buffed and handed out later today but only after the

decisive show-jumping phase. Lee McKenzie is that the equestrian

centre. I remember there was so much excitement at London 2012 when Great

Britain took that silver medal, but where are they now? There has been

some confusion after the cross-country. Slightly less

excitement than it was at Greenwich. It was a difficult day for Britain.

Every rider taking some faults and time penalties which did not help

the cause. The confusion was Brazil were deemed to have had their last

rider having a run out at the last water question. When they looked at

that, and the Brazilians were all running around with their own

videos, they took it to a jury last night, and the horse was proved to

get horse and rider between the flags and it was a very skinny

jumper. The horse was deemed to have got over that safely so Brazil have

been reinstated. That means it knocks Britain back down to eight.

What has been the reaction to the cross-country course? Only 40% of

the horse and rider combinations managed it. I just walked the

show-jumping course and even the most experienced riders were talking

about it. They said, how did it look on television? I think the riders

who wrote it well and understood the course, because the course builder

has built courses all over Europe, it has been the and the lying thing

that the thinking riders got round it well and understood that

sometimes you have to take a long route and compromise on time

penalties, but it did catch out the most extra periods to riders. The

current world champion from Germany did not get round clear. There was a

lovely quote from another German rider who said sometimes nations, no

matter who the nation, Germany or Great Britain, just have an off day,

but it seems the younger nations are getting round which is what makes a

venting at the Olympics special. We will be back with you in a little

while for the last of these three elements in the eventing. I hope you

will join us. We will have a quick channel hop now to BBC One for day

four of the Olympics. Catch The England Men's and

the England Women's cricket teams you can listen to the action

via Test Match Special commentary,