Day 4 BBC Two: 18.00-19.00 Olympics

Good evening. You're just in time here on BBC Two to join us as we

reach the semifinal stages in the CANOE SLALOM. The single event in

the men's event. That is one run for glory for David

Florence. That is the course that he has to run. Let me hand you over to

the commentators. Haneda has had experience of world

and Olympic finals. He has a dynamic style, which is snappy. He tries to

use the water, trying to get the timing. I was talking to David

Florence's Coach this morning, and he named this fella, because he is

performing well, and look, here's down slightly, but not too bad. That

is a good upstream gate. He is using the water.

Well negotiated in 17. It is tight to the wall, so you have to be

accurate. That is good enough. Is Haneda stays clean, he will go into

the final. He might go through with a big boost as well. He is only 1.5

seconds outside the best time. He is holding back a little, capable of

pushing harder. He is about to seconds

down Vitezslav Gebas. Haneda has done the job very well. Japan will

feature in the last ten of the men's C1. He looked very smooth coming

into that upstream gate, 13. Really digging deep. He used the water

extremely well. They are in more control than they were in the heats.

But there are a lot less penalties, I don't know whether it is just

because they have settled down. Four more to go. Remember, only one vote

per nation. The rules have changed somewhat. In 2012 Great Britain got

the gold and silver in the C2 category. Gareth Mariette took the

silver medal in 2000. In 2008 David Florence to get. He is one of the

favourites today. Yes, here's the current world champion. He knows

what it feels like to be in this position, and he is desperate get on

the podium. Savsek of Slovenia. Very experienced. He is from a stunning

part of the world. The sport is huge in Slovenia, just as in Slovakia. He

always commits to the run. If he makes it through to the final,

expect to see fireworks. He's up there with the best.

As a paddler he can be very deceptive. He uses long, efficient

strokes. You see him setting himself up to get the best.

He went for the spend. Nathan Sharpe. He just held a little before

-- he just held a little before that. He's looking for a time of

around 85. He is well inside. Looking good. He has two silvers,

won bronze, but no gold medals to his name in major competitions. A

couple of mistakes. But he has not picked up any penalties. That has

lost top spot. He has done enough to show us that he is a medal

contender, if not a gold medal contender. Yes, he lost his way on

that last bit of the course. He likes to get ahead of the game, so

he sets himself up so he can drive through it. Keeps the momentum going

downstream. We want to see them as close to the green poll as they can.

Savsek is down. He joins those going through to the final. We still have

four men who are out. We know that Shu is not competing in the final.

But the man in the bubble is Borrows from a steel you, hoping that one of

the men will make mistakes, otherwise his Olympic hopes will

come to an end. David Florence was flown out by his father. Everything

you can do to increase your chances, he has had more practice on this

water than any other team, apart from the Brazilians. This is the

moment of truth. That did not look like the perfect line into the first

drop. All sorts of delays. But you have to make the mistake firmly, to

give yourself an opportunity to make up. He needs to get himself back

into his game plan. He is good at that. World Champion last year, and

he did not have the best run on the top section. Two seconds down. Still

good enough to go through. We saw a ferocious performance in heat one to

make sure he went through, but he is one of very few athletes at the

games who has only taken one of the possible two he runs. He has done it

with the most amount of preparation. Now he needs to get back across. He

wants to be as tight as he can. This man can work hard. He is the

powerhouse with Richard Hounslow he gets across the way. That is a

beautiful section. He has got himself back. This will not be far

of the wheat. He is looking for a time of 97.932 content with the

leader. He needs to make sure he is inside 100 seconds. And that will

happen. He has one gate to go. He has ended up with a place in the

finals. He has a much better run in him than that, and he knows it. His

father George, and his family, all enjoying it. He worked hard for

that, and he is a man that most certainly can. He shows a real style

here. He will certainly be looking to make a smoother run in the final.

Born in Aberdeen, and he lives now in London to make sure he can train

in the Lee Valley facility. But the Scottish, over time, have produced

some good paddlers. Campbell Walsh is coaching the New Zealanders. We

have David Florence, Fiona Pennie, from Bridge of Allan, and over the

years they have produced tremendous paddlers. The training ground for

most of the Scots is currently. -- Grantley. We are now watching

Dennis Gargaud Chanut of France starting his first semifinal run.

From Marseille. A very smooth paddler. Again he has long strokes

that makes him look as though he is not going as fast. The French team

described him as an acrobat. His ability to move on the water and

negotiate his way around. He's looking smooth at the moment. He is

upon the split 0.11 up. He is in control. Keep an eye on the bottom

of the boat, you might be able to see their fins that he uses. They

are like thrusters on a surfboard, to hold the line of big canoe. But

50% of coaches do not think they work. So you can make up your own

mind. Gargaud Chanut really believes in them. He wants to drive right

across the waves, keeping the boat speed. Not as quick as we saw from

David Florence. We saw the extra move at 819 to make sure it was

clean. That is as quick as we have seen. The time is impressive. Just

outside the best. Perfect. He does not want to go last in the final. He

has taken a huge amount of pressure off himself by finishing second,

with only one man to go. He will be happy either way. A beautiful

display of slalom. Tucking under gate 13. He did not even need a

stroke. One driving stroke out. He uses the water with those long

paddle strokes. Still, waiting to see who was eliminated. Shu is out,

Ian Borrows of Australia is not out, but unless Tasiadis makes a mistake,

it could be the end for the Australian. He is sitting in tenth

place at the moment. We're waiting to see what Tasiadis does. He is

good at the big occasion. He is a silver medallist from London 2012.

The only finalists still here today. Fourth in the World Championships in

2013. Did not go his way last Steven Lee Valley, and he finished 20th. --

last year at the Lee Valley. He has a quick stroke rate, compared to

what we have just seen. You can have a shorter stroke, the real

powerhouses like David Florence, and then contrasting you have Gargaud

Chanut, who uses the Longreach he has. He is just about up on the

gate, but eight and nine approving a problem. He's holding onto a slim

lead. It is not about winning, it is about getting clean, giving

confidence to cope with the course and finishing high enough to what

some of the runners in the final. That becomes less significant

because of their ability to see people in the final. Between the

semifinal and final, they will look at every paddler to compare them.

They will eliminate any way to stop in the middle section. A little

sticky on the exit. Looking for at a time of 83. This has been a

brilliant run from the German, Tasiadis. The Germans have not won

since back in 92. Not only is he clean, he has taken a

big chunk out of everyone else. Is that his one good run, or can he do

the same again? That is the big ask. He will find that others will pick

up the pace. We often see the fastest time comes in the

semifinals, but I imagine there is time for a number of people. Matej

Benus lost some time, as did David Florence, but what Sideris Tasiadis

did well through the middle section, he rolled the boat, almost as if he

eliminated the stoppers. He got the direction of speed, tracking all the

time. He has five World Championship silver medals. They have all come in

the team event. In the semifinals here he has proved he can medal in

an individual as well, no doubt about it, that was silky smooth. It

looked easier than David Florence. We will see how he gets on later. He

will be the last to go in the final. His success means that Ian Borrows

knows he will not take part in the last stage of this race. He finished

11th, only the top ten go through. We will run down those who have been

successful. The Japanese looking very good.

David Florence in the middle of the bunch. Just under four seconds for

him. Relief for David Florence, he wiped

his brow at the end, but don't worry about the times, it is wiped clean,

there is no carrying over, it is one run, the fastest will count in the

final, which goes off at 7:10pm your time. David will start fourth in the

final, and have to put down a fast time and keep fingers crossed. We

have got a moment to reflect on the judo fortunes of Alice Slazenger, a

former world bronze medallist, she got through her opening bout in the

six to three kilo category earlier today. Now she is up against a Dutch

opponent. At stake, a place in the quarterfinals.

Alice Schlesinger has been in consistent form for Great Britain.

Looking to attack early on. So much determination. Whenever Alice

Schlesinger takes to the mat, such a fierce focus. Anicka van Emden is

vastly experienced, a huge and umber of medals.

They have met five times in the past, Anicka van Emden has three

victories. Trying to get the grip. Anicka van Emden trying to wrap the

arm around the back, it is all about getting the purchase on your

opponent. Alice Schlesinger is excellent at winning by ippon, the

hefty blow, turning your opponent onto their backward force, that

immediately ends any judo contest. Trying the same thing again here.

Looking to turn around and get your leg between your opponent's legs and

flip them over. Alice Schlesinger wasted not that much time earlier

on. No British judoka has come further than this so far here.

Anicka van Emden, world bronze medal in 2013, the last time the World

Championships were held here. Not a medal Alice Schlesinger has ever

won. Tentative so exchanging blows on the feet. Alice Schlesinger

looking for the opportunity, which did not present itself. She goes

ahead. It is wiped back of the school. She

will be more worried about the penalty against her name now. If

that stays the same, Anicka van Emden would progress. Alice

Schlesinger needs to do something about this. She works away at Anicka

van Emden. The last time they met, Anicka van

Emden was a tough customer, she was not susceptible to much of what

Alice Schlesinger could offer in terms of footwork, and now Alice

Schlesinger could be in trouble. Just about avoid giving anything

away. This will do for Anicka van Emden, to waste a bit of time. She

is in command, Anicka van Emden, but narrowly. Any scoring for Alice

Schlesinger would take her through instead. Looking to get the

purchase. The smallest possible score would be

getting Anicka van Emden down onto her side. Trying everything now.

Alice Schlesinger needs to find their way past the sturdy Anicka van

Emden defence. Time ticking away. Anicka van Emden in control. This

will be desperate for Alice Schlesinger, she needs to break out

of this. The referee will stop proceedings. Alice Schlesinger needs

to find something, desperation now. You hear the time run out.

By the narrowest of margins, one penalty. Anicka van Emden boughs to

her opponent and moves on to the last eight. Alice Schlesinger heads

out. No joy for Alice Schlesinger, she is

the fourth of the seven who have come here who have now gone out.

Next, Sally Conway, in the 70 kilo category. She is in action tomorrow.

It is a beta full evening, do you fancy going outside? We will do that

shortly. We will meet the man who is carrying a lot of Team GB's medal

hopes, Giles Scott, one of the most dominant sportsmen in any Olympic

discipline. He has rolled -- ruled the waves, the four-time world

champion, but he has waited a long time for his Olympic chance, he has

been in the shadow of Sir Ben Ainslie, who won the Finn class in

the last two Olympics. Giles Scott in a sentence? I am

pretty easy-going. You would not know I have a sportsmen. I do not

think you would think anything much of me, really!

It all began at my sailing club, I was five or six, my parents took me

and my brothers to the fore a beginner 's course, to keep us out

of trouble. I just wanted to get in a boat and make it go fast each way.

It is the main's heavyweight class. To sail it, you need to be 90 to 105

kilos. It is technically demanding. It is a fiddly boat, it is twofold,

a physical battle and a technical battle. When you compete on your

own, there were still addictive lame -- there is nobody to blame or hide

behind, but there is more pressure that comes along with it. The crowds

are about to cheer, because Ben Ainslie wins his fourth Olympic

gold. He is the greatest sailing Olympian in the history of the

Olympics. The media will pick up on the fact that you are sailing in the

same class as Ben Ainslie. You ploughing your own furrow or

following in his footsteps? There has been a huge changing of the

guard. I like to think I am following my own path, they just

happens that the man who has gone before is him. Not qualifying for

London, watching one of the racing going on, that was not the easiest

thing for me to do, but I am glad I stuck around and put myself through

it. Highlights have been winning major championships, winning Olympic

test event, World Championships, European Championships, beating

people like Ben Ainslie. If you ask anybody from my competitors, they

would be happy enough to say they want to come into the Olympics with

a string of results that I have had. I know what I want from it, that has

a gold medal. It is the one thing that I have wanted to achieve for a

very long time, I have worked hard to do that. I am confident in where

I am at. It will not be easy. A lot of people have said it is a sure

thing, which it isn't. It is an Olympic Games, it is giving one of

the hardest regattas you can do, and the thing is given. -- nothing. I am

more capable than anybody else of doing it, but it is not a given.

We should find out how he is doing, because the regatta started

yesterday, but this is the first appearance of the finn class, two

races today. Let's dip into the first of them, we joined them at

about the halfway mark. There is Giles Scott. He is in the

scrap at the back of the fleet at the moment. The breeze is not going

his way. The racecourse turned into a drag race, and unfortunate first

leg has left him fighting. It is a test of character. It is one thing

winning World Championships, but this is the Olympic Games, this is

his first appearance, you have the weight of the nation on your

shoulders, he has not had any breaks yet so far. He is capable of turning

this around and getting into the top ten. It is a test of character, it

could not be more difficult conditions. He has one lap to go.

The finns are bearing down on the leeward mark. Argentina, Turkey and

Estonia are trying to get the best positions of. Argentina jibed off in

the latter stages, it looks like it worked out very well. A nasty job

coming into the bottom of the course. Nasty boat wash affecting

the racing, but Argentina have sailed... Is that an overlap? I

think it is clear. Argentina round in first place. It is going the way

of the Argentinian. Estonia slightly wide of the mark, Turkey take the

inside round. Slovenia round in fourth place, Greece on the inside

of the Croatian. Norway getting some clear water,

picking the best line around. France also follow suit. Going for the

early attack. He dug himself out a little bit

earlier than Giles. He is doing a good job here of turning what was

looking at very poor result early on and took a counter.

Denmark trying to get into the inside of Sweden. Brazil, no Giles

Scott of Great Britain. We are in the closing stages at the moment.

Giles Scott is running out of time. Finland, then Italy and New Zealand,

altogether. I thought is Julia was going to have a collision between

Australia and Italy. I think the Australian is just managed to avoid.

Canada a definite collision, as far as I could tell. Turkey at the

bottom of the picture. Working harder. Estonia and Argentina have

held on and they are now sailing up the right-hand side. We saw the

leaders coming in from the left hand side. A little bit of a split

decision. At what you do not generally doing a

good position is to separate to the other side of the cause. He was

perhaps waiting a shift to go on. It has stabilised in the right

direction, with Argentina still leading Estonia. Argentina, for now,

letting the Estonian go. Clearly both Bolt swung back right-hand

side. From that camera angle it looks like the boats are closer than

they are. Turkey has separated by a long way to the left. This could be

interesting here. Turkey, 18th and the London 2012 Olympics, but doing

well here. Perfect inside the boat with Cinar from Turkey. You almost

have to get down on those knees when you do this. Especially since one of

the sailors is 8-foot tall. Nice demonstration. Cinar from Turkey,

the furthest boat to the left. -- one.

-- Kaynar. If you're not confident about what the breeze will do at the

venue, do not split from your rivals to fire. Turkey is sailing further

and further to the left-hand side, while the rest of them out on the

right. Sometimes you get forced to do that. You get right shift, and

you do not like what you see, so you go to starboard unthinkable

comeback. Then you get more separated and before you do it it

will be too late -- before you know it it will be too late to come back.

Argentina, the right of way boat that Slovenia have two avoid.

Argentina are waving them on. So Slovenia takes the lead. Argentina

happy to give the reader way. It is great

to see him doing that. If he had tacked it, it would have forced the

others to do that. He said, you know, Carry On in front of me, so he

could get clear air in the direction he wanted to go. Slovenia, Estonia

and Croatia, with Argentina and Turkey in the front pack. Giles

Scott from Great Britain is working hard in the middle of the field. He

has some nice space around them, and we will see how well the hard work

pays off. Turkey is now crossing Slovenia. The Turkish borders

working hard coming in from the left hand side. He got bounced further

out to the left, and now Turkey, Kaynar, takes the lead here in Rio.

It is a nice race, but it is loose. He is doing his own thing, and

sometimes you have to do that. He is not worrying too much about

strategy. He's just keeping the boat moving fast and hope that works out

for him at the top. Argentina is coming back in. Turkey

is crossing ahead, still in the lead. But it is close. Slovenia are

just behind the Turkish boat. We are getting into the final stages of

this upwind leg. Argentina, with a little shift to the left-hand side,

Argentina cross ahead of Turkey. So the lead is changing all the time.

Some short, quick shifts still to be had at the top the course. The fact

that the boats are attacking so often, it just shows that they are

having to work with at the wall time. It is just very unstable

beneath what is very high land. Argentina tacking levered to Turkey.

Still wanting the left-hand side. They are quite well to the right of

the course, so although he is protecting the left, he is

protecting the long tacks. Right now there is a lot more sailing to be

done. Better to lead the fleet back than to box yourself into the

right-hand side and a corner. I met him for the first time during

measurement. He was excited about his first Olympic Games, but he had

lost a lot of weight. He dropped a lot of weight for this Olympics,

hoping it would be late winter. It is looking like a smart decision

today. The strategy is changing, and it is

now all about picking the best approach to the mark. It is a very

light breeze. Even though they control boats and the jury is do not

move very fast on the water, even a small wave now can really affect

them, as the wind is light. Argentina sailing over the top of

Slovenia. Estonia lost a lot of ground. Turkey still on the left.

Look a much harder he is having to hike to keep the boat flat.

Argentina and now tacked to ground the top of the course.

Turkey is close behind Argentina, followed by Slovenia in third. There

is a pack coming up. Just having to time that perfectly to avoid the

back. Estonia trying to get round the mark, forcing Brazil. Very close

to rule infringement. Estonia judged it just right, right on the limit.

USA, Norway, Hungary, still waiting to see where Giles Scott of Great

Britain is going to round this windward mark. I think he is all

right. I think he was in reasonable shape. I am not sure whether he will

lay the mark, though. Giles is just tucking in behind the Swede. That

looked like a collision. Yes, between Denmark and the Netherlands.

By my calculation, one more run to go before we get the short dogleg to

the finish. Not a lot of time. Giles has to work hard to squeeze every

last drop out of this. In winds of under ten knots like this, you're

not allowed to rock and pump to artificially make more wind and make

the boat go faster. So there is a tremendous temptation to do that,

but the umpires will be looking for it. You can be penalised, which can

hang over you for the rest of the regatta. Important that frustration

does not get the better of him, and he needs to make sure that he does

not fall foul of the umpires. Argentina are happy to sail into the

middle of this run. Locked into a battle at the moment with Turkey.

That is Kaynar, who had the lead, but now he is working hard against

the Argentinian sailor. There are still some gains and losses to be

made. The American has gone from 20 Second Place up to eighth on that

last beat. If you get the right side of these and find they better

patches of wind, there are plenty of chances to catch up. Facundo --

Kaynar. You can see the Judy with their eyes fixed on the front pack.

-- jury. They are not allowed to pump the boat when the breeze is

light. Now, Facundo Olezza of Argentina, 21 years of age. It

really is very close between Argentina and Turkey. The

Argentinian is trying to protect the left-hand side so that he will be at

the turn. He's making sure he positions himself to the left. That

does not mean that someone further rate will not be far enough to get

all the way around them. Turkey. We are around two thirds of the way

around, and there is not much time left. Shirley Robertson is on the

water. Are there any real passing opportunities? It is tough to watch,

not really. There is the odd puff of wind. You see them all looking

behind, trying to be in the pressure as much as they can. It is flat

water, and you cannot even get a little pump on. It is very flat.

Desperately feel for Giles, not many options left. As she says, not a lot

of options left. One of the secrets to doing well in a regatta is that

you have to turn your 16th places on 2/12. Or you have to concentrate on

one or to boats in front of you, and if you can pass one or to on every

leg, you're in a good position. These are difficult positions. This

is not a disaster. He is not the only favourite having a difficult

time. The Australian was well back. One of the favourites, Joss Junior,

the only person to actually beat Giles, he was 19th at the last

windward mark. The boats at the front are not the most fancied

sailors, which does not mean they are not incredibly capable. But over

ten races, can they sustain it? It is early days, but let's hope he can

pick off a Couple. The leaders are just

approaching the bottom gate. Argentina working very hard. Facundo

Olezza of Argentina, he has been working hard to hold the inside

rounding the last turning mark. Turkey and Slovenia close to the

Argentinian. I would not be surprised to see some last-minute

moves, but as you say, these are all good positions. They might in fact

just agree, let's keep the battle for the next few races, let's hold

these positions. Argentina getting very close to the final jibe. Turkey

ready to pounce if there is a gap. Argentina jibed to go around the

last turning mark, Turkey in second, Slovenia in third. Incredibly close

for the final dogleg. He is a younger man but he has a wise head

on his shoulders, protecting the inside. A straight shot to reach the

finishing line, a fantastic race, thrilled for him. Argentina leading

the pack on the short dogleg to the finish line. 15 seconds away from

the boats crossing the finish line, you can see it on the screen.

Argentina Holdings to Windward, Turkey going below, Argentina trying

to cover. Slovenia also taking the low road. Argentina crossed the

finish line. Facundo Olezza, 21 years of age, the youngest

competitor in the class Tom wins the first race. Estonia crossed the

finish line in fourth or fifth place. They were leading the race at

one point. A slight disappointment to slip back. The United States,

Norway, Hungary, and then the bronze medallist from London crosses the

line, Jonathan Lobert. Italy. Greece coming into the line. Then, Denmark.

Jonas Hogh-Christensen, silver medallist from Denmark. Giles Scott

concludes the first race of the men's heavyweight, a tough race,

putting him back in the pack, in 17th place.

A nervous debut on his part. 17th in the first race, but no panic. There

are ten races in the class, and you can scratch one of them, so if that

is his worst, he gets to scratch it, and it is the sailor with the best

combined results in the entire regatta who wins. He is doing better

in his second race, there are two races for the finn class today, the

last we heard he was in third place. You can follow it live via the BBC

Sport app and website. It is all going on. We are going to talk

tennis, Joanna can't and Jamie Murray the first choice pairing for

the mixed doubles. It starts tomorrow. Andy Murray and Heather

Watson have been named as alternate for Great Britain, they are now at

18 on the list, is to put -- is to couple struck out, they get a spot

as well. Joanna contact is a busy lady, she is in the middle of a

singles match against Svetlana Kuznetsova. The name might be

familiar to you, because she is a former US open champion from Russia.

As we speak, Johanna Konta is serving to stay in the first set.

Brilliant, wonderful forehand angle. She got a lot of brush. Got the ball

up and down very quickly. Elevating herself off the floor. Good dynamic

athleticism. Can she hold on? That is the play that I really like on

this slow, with the hard-core. Get your opponent outside the double

strand and open up the angle for yourself. If you serve to the

middle, your return is in the middle of the court, and it is hard to get

the ball through the court and get on the front foot as a consequence.

That is a really decent service hold for Joanna contact, she will be

delighted. The first hold in this much for her. She is asking the

question of the Russian eighth seed. Just looking across to her camp to

pick up any signals. Some things never go out of fashion.

Brilliant from Kuznetsova. Again, it the wider serve that served her

well. Look how early she backs it up, with the kick in the leg action

on the high double hander. Will she serve wide here as well? She has a

good kick serve. A similar pattern of play. But not

the same reward. Johanna Konta with a terrific height background's high

backhand return, well above her shoulders. Can she take this return

game further? Just waiting in her peripheral

vision for her to commit one way or the other.

That forehand ballooned out by quite a long way. It might make her

slightly anxious. There have been multiple breaks of serve in this

set. Is Johanna Konta looking at another ambush on the Russian? If

ever I thought there was a challenge on, I thought it would be right

there, but not so. It is an unusual combination, a

slow, abrasive court and a fastball. It is easy to overcook it. David

Fera ousted recently on this court. Set point for Kuznetsova.

She has foundered. The backhand down the line has been missing of late,

but was gorgeously struck. Perfect weight and direction, look at how

she sets up for this one. Any time you redirect the ball, you have to

have a great position around the ball, and look how disciplined she

was with her legs. Her back leg almost touching the court.

It has been a strange set this one, yo-yoing about all over the place,

but after 37 minutes, the eighth seed has a second set point.

It is a bruising rally, she is delighted with the outcome. She

takes the opening set 6-3, after just 38 minutes.

That continues live now, you can watch it via the BBC Sport website

and app. That is live now. Our day is just about done. Let me remind

you of some of the key moments from today so far. Joe Cortina's hopes of

an Olympic medal or over after he narrowly lost in the last 16, he is

the fourth British boxer to exit. Great Britain's men made a good

start to their rugby sevens campaign, easing to a 31-7 victory

over Kenya. Their next match is at 9pm tonight your time. They will

face Japan, who had a stunning 14-12 victory over New Zealand, their

first ever sevens victory over the all Blacks. Katherine Grainger

remains on course for her fifth Olympic medal after she reached the

final of the women's doubles, one of six British boats to secure places

in finals so far. New Zealand's and the Aussies are out. The reigning

singles champion Andy Murray marches on in the men's after he brushed

aside Argentina's Monaco to reach round three. That is about it from

me. It has been a really exciting few hours here, by the beach. So

much to come over the next few hours. It is only halfway through

our Olympic day. On the list of must see things, in about 20 minutes,

half-hour or so, David Florence goes for possibly another medal, the

already has two, and you never know, he might be on the top step, it is

the final run of the men's Canoe slalom. The women's ten metre

advancing crow, after the British boys who bronze tonight -- last

night. The women's team gymnastics from 8pm your time, that could be

scintillating, with Simone Biles, one of the stars of the Olympics

from America. This will be our first chance to see her, going for one of

five gold medals. Then, the swimming finals, Siobhan-Marie O'Connor the

fastest qualifier in the 200 metres individual medley, and Great Britain

the fastest in the freestyle relay. It could get very tasty tonight.

From us by the beach, goodbye, catchy tomorrow.