Day 7 BBC Four: 16.00-19.00 Olympics

in second and Italy in third, with a chance for Great Britain's men's

four to take the glory once again. Constantine Louloudis, enjoy the

moment as well, what a smile on his face. I don't expect that is going

to go for a while. Good job, the men's four, celebrate they might and

that happened just after Glover and stunning, Helen Glover and Heather

Stanning, did it once again in the women's pair, retaining their

Olympic gold from London 2012 and then did it over a second ahead of

New Zealand, two ahead of Denmark as well, so Great Britain with two gold

medals down at the Lagoa Stadium this afternoon.

He landed the killer blow in the first 500 metres, it was almost done

then, wasn't it? It's not done until it's done, you have to get across

the line first. We knew it was important to get a good start. I was

a bit slow reacting compared to how I can do but four years. Heather was

amazing. We have to say a massive thank you to Robina, our coach. He

just put that together and that was him in four hours of hard work. He

has been really ill at some points and away for many years and he

deserves to be up here speaking to you guys. Just thanks to him.

Without Robin, we would be nobody. He is an incredible athlete. He was

a lightweight but he is an outstanding coach with what he has

done with these girls in the last two years has been absolutely

incredible. In the aftermath of that triumph, can you compare it to four

years ago? It means so much more. We have put a lot of pressure on

ourselves even though we tried to talk it down. I've been so emotional

this week and that is not likely. It means so much to us. London was home

Games and there is nothing more special but this is defending the

title. This is proving we're not just good ones but we can be good

everyday and it means so much. The pressure we put on ourselves is

pretty immense and every time I have spoken to you I have said there's no

pressure but inside .Mac we are dying. Can I take you back to the

heat that didn't go as well as you wanted? Where you as calm as you

seemed in the interviews? With a bit of hindsight we both felt it was a

bit lately and crosswind. It wasn't an excuse but if we totally believed

it was fair than I think we would have been quite stressed but in the

back of our minds it was, OK, it was only a had a bit of wind and we knew

than that. We have to go, but very quickly, you say about defending a

title, but what about defending defending a title? You never know.

We have got our families here to say thank you. We have to get Helen

Marriage before we think about next year. I have to think about a

wedding. Congratulations, you have a wedding ceremony. I know that Helen

Glover 's fiancee is in Rio right now and he is probably down there at

the stadium and what an emotional time for the whole family. They've

retained their title but what about Twenty20? That can happen another

day. Now those guys are enjoying their moment and Olympic gold for

the second time. Congratulations to Helen and Heather. We can also bring

you news of the first medal of the Games for Ireland. It came in the

lightweight men's double sculls for the brothers Gary O'Donovan and Paul

O'Donovan. The race was on in the end with France and Norway also

joining them on the podium but Gary and Paul are brothers in arms.

How excited are you? It is brilliant, we're Ireland's first

Olympic rowing medallist ever and we are so proud to be had to represent

Ireland living from the middle is unbelievable. What did you think at

200 out, did you think you might win it? Since last September we thought

we might win it and to come here we gave it everything we could. We came

here with a silver medal and we are delighted. As brothers as well, the

band of Brothers and the bond of brothers, how proud are you to be

doing it with your mate? It is fantastic. He is a sound lad. We

have arguments at times but to be up there with him on the podium and our

parents are here as well watching and our family and friends, it's

fantastic. You had a great day, and you will have a wonderful night.

Many congratulations from all of us. ORE: well played to Ireland, they

are on the board as far as the medal table is concerned. Have a look at

Great Britain! Well up there in fourth place so far with 18 medals

in total and a perfect spread. Six bronze, six silver and those two at

the rowing today make it six of the best as well. Coming into today they

were ahead of the tally from 2012 but I can tell you that on day

74-macro years ago Great Britain won six medals. They are up to two so

far with two gold and there are plenty of opportunities to make it

even more later on today. It makes for a wonderful reading, doesn't it?

Great Britain in fourth place. There could be more in the cycling because

after the men's sprint did their job last night we are looking forward to

seeing the team pursuit which will include Sir Bradley Wiggins and that

is this evening. Not to kill the mood too much, we will go from a

sport that Great Britain are very good at and win medals for funding,

rowing, to one they haven't won an Olympic medal in for 50 years. I am

talking about fencing. Despite some really good performances in the

individual competition, including getting through to the bronze medal

play-off, they haven't had such great success here so far. What

about the team events? We will go there right now and see how Richard

Kruse and his team-mates of James Andrew Davies and Laurence Halsted

will get on. Before we see them in action, here is your guide to

fencing. The aim of Olympic fencing is

simple, to a the sword without being hit in the process. When a weapon

makes contact with a fencers target area but it is recorded

electronically, using wireless technology, and the point is scored.

There are three types of swords in fencing, epee, foil and sabre. The

epee is a heavy and thrusting sword with a triangular blade and hits are

only scored with the point of the blade but they can be to any part of

the body. Foyle is the lightest of the swords with a flexible,

rectangular blade. Points can only be scored with the tip of the blade

of land within the target area on the torso. The sabre is similar in

length and weight to foil but events can cut with the blade as well as

hit with the point. The target area for the sabre is from the waist to

the top of the head. In foil and sabre at the rules of right of way

strongly favour the fencer who attacks first, meaning both offences

attacked simultaneously the point goes to the competitor who makes the

first move. In the individual knockout competition each bout can

last for 15 minutes but if a fencer makes a hit before the time expires

the bout finishes. In the team events there are three fencers per

team and each at competes against every fencer in the opposing team.

The bout finishes after five hits or three minutes, whichever is sooner.

The second bout finishes after a team makes ten hits or the bout

reaches ten minutes. So it continues - is cumulative so a match continues

when a team reaches 45 hits or after the ninth bout.

And you can see how the great British trio get on in the

quarterfinal of the men's quarterfinal foil right now over on

BBC One. They are taking on Russia and the chance to change the score,

having not won an Olympic medal for 50 years. Here on BBC Four we are

going back to the badminton. We teased it for you earlier in the

programme with Chris and Gabby Adcock waiting to change the record

for British badminton players. They are in group B and they are taking

on the Danish pair right now. They lost their opening match against the

Chinese silver medallists from 2012 but right now they are against the

Danish pair and leading by one set to love so we will go and join our

commentators for this one. Well, how will this badminton

bonanza unfold in the next nine days? Wall-to-wall action here from

Pavilion for. There is some kind of distraction here but we are not sure

what. There is an expectation on the fourth seeds to emerge and seed --

unscathed here. The fourth teams are the team in black from Denmark, but

they are really up against it with Chris and Gabby Babcock from Great

Britain -- Adcock from Great Britain playing some seriously good

badminton here. Both teams are so familiar with each other 's pattern

of play. They are executing those patterns of play and those strengths

as best they can. A lovely slice, and again. Reactive

brilliance. Fischer Nielsen was quick to close to the net there to

Christina 's delight. A tap of reassurance from Chris with the

racket. A tight tumbling shot there from

Christinna Pedersen. She is delighted with that. That is a

precision strike. So reducing the deficit once again.

Chris and Gabby Adcock here, a well played smash from Chris. Pedersen

was frustrated because she thought she had the measure of that one but

unable to counter it. It is all about getting runs of momentum.

Click server from Gabby. That is a really excellent cross that shot

from Chris Baird. Took all the speed and pace out and it was a deft

touch. So, the longest rally in this match has been 38 shots, that was in

the opening game. They have used 16 shuttles already. Hullabaloo on an

adjacent court. You can see how menacing he is upstairs, can't you?

Merciless smash. He is a lefty. So much pace. Of course, Chris is a

lefty as well. Can he returned the compliment? It is a 1-point game.

There is a long way to go. Brilliant from Gabby Adcock.

Explosive first step onto that wonderful soft hands around the net.

Kept the racket up throughout. Look at her, so seeking that one.

Wonderful concentration. Deadlock on the scoreboard. Tension

palpable. Each point now greeted with a roar.

Each point so significant in the context of this group. This, for the

British duo, is a must win match. Having lost their opener yesterday,

but they did console themselves by taking a game in that opening match.

That might count in the end. That is a good lead from Chris Adcock. Gabby

gave him the cry of, leave. Unlike a lot of husbands, he's not

entirely deaf! A quick towel down granted by the

umpire. Pretty hot and sticky here in Riocentro pavilion four. It's

been a crackling atmosphere throughout, it really has. There is

always three sessions in the badminton. Starting at different

times in the day. They start at eight K and, until 2pm, then 3:30pm

until 6pm, then an evening session until 11pm. Medals -- medal

ceremonies will be between the 17th - 20 August.

172 athletes amongst five disciplines. Who will be other medal

podiums? At the sharp end. It's eight two point game and the

marginal underdogs in the ascendancy, just three world ranking

spots between them, this team is seventh ranked and the seeds are

fourth-ranked. I remember in Jakarta, the world

champs of last year, they had to pull out of the quarterfinals of the

mixed doubles, the Adcocks, it was really frustrating because Chris got

Delhi belly, if you will, and they are very, very thorough. With all of

the preparations. They were even using hand wipes, every time they

were going in and out of doors, just to guard against anything like that,

I was told. They are so professional in their preparations, but he still

got sick and was unable to contest the quarterfinals, so they had to

withdraw. That was really frustrating. There was a sort of, it

was a dark day for British badminton, that one, I can recall

it, I was there on site and it was a sad state of affairs because they've

played so well to engineer a quarterfinal spot in the mixed

doubles in Jakarta. It was an historic venue and they were

completely deflated, understandably. So we are back on terms here, still

nothing between them now. The Danes recovering well.

Desperately trying to get high up the net so they can pick these shots

up quickly. Take charge of the rallies, tight

net shots are good of course. Good flat hard drive from Chris

they're insured the point, so again it's a two point game and it's great

to see them smiling and enjoying themselves out there. I'm sure it

leads to better performance, when you are having fun in sport you are

free and it all comes together. Oh, well, despite the terrific

recovery from the Danes, the Britons managing to keep on the front foot

throughout and it's an emphatic smash put away by this man.

Joachim Fischer Nielsen was frustrated they couldn't turn that

around. It's a three point game in favour of the Reds at the moment in

this race to 21. They lost out yesterday did the Adcocks in a very

close contest against the Chinese, ranked one spot above them. That's

not contaminated their minds in this match, they have put that away,

flushed it away. Focusing well here. Well, you always take a risk when

you go for that flick serve against Joachim Fischer Nielsen but he

normally does close the net down quickly. He was very alert there.

But of course it's these stern tests that make you other teams stronger.

Now the question and everybody's... Who will get across the finish line

in this one. -- the question everybody is asking. Everyone is

trying to quantify where their team is at. A good leave and a roar of

delight of its build wide of the sideline. So they head to the

mid-game interval with a 3-point lead, they grabbed the bags and

change ends. Just snatching wide there, Fischer

Nielsen of Denmark. You're doing great. It's all about

relaxation skills between points and trying to get to the third quarter

-- the front court, as often as they can. I think that's how I translated

that advice from the coach. There was a lot of noise in the

background. But it's a 3-point game in favour of the Reds. The Adcocks

looking good. Can they sustain? That is big from Christinna

Pedersen, she was wise to the flick serve from Gabby Adcock there.

He gave it his all, so easy just over press and finding the tape in

doing so. It's all about crossing that narrow Fort bridge, carry too

many thoughts with you and it becomes cumbersome. Focus down or

more two mantras and that's all you go with.

And again, a fresh shuttle required. They do take a battering. We are

onto the 17th now. It is so nip and tuck the whole way

here. Over the last two games both teams have only managed runs of two,

that's all, in terms of consecutive points won.

Spills wide, Christinna Pedersen, and another roar of delight from the

British. So it's a 3-point gain. These two fully aware that it's

retrievable. You would imagine they would have to start to do it about

now. Brilliant from Chris Adcock! So

quick to pounce. They are just absolutely fully dialled in on this

one now. Gabby beside him quite knees bent with energy, so they can

pounce whichever way they need. It's a four point game.

Over pressing from Christinna Pedersen.

Now, is this an opportunity for a sneaky little flick serve? Or is he

going with something more regular? Joel Kindles and Fisher likes to

pounce on that short, low delivery -- Joachim Fischer Nielsen likes to

pounce. Well, it's a run of four consecutive points now. For the

Adcocks. An anxious look from Christinna

Pedersen to her strong left-handed partner.

Thunderous, he is ever dangerous, isn't he, but respectful at the same

time, which is nice to see. It's been a match played in great spirit

which is what the Olympic Games is all about. Bringing together

different races, cultures. Well, the Brits were 11-8 up at the

mid-game interval, but having come out from there haven't they

consolidated with effect? Still a long way to go in this one though.

But they really have put their front foot forward of late.

Well, the Danes have been too errant too often in this game. And the

fourth seeds under a lot of pressure now, because the Adcocks are just

three points away from the W. They were denied yesterday, having had

match point. They couldn't quite a lot crossed the line against the

Chinese duo, but Ma and Xu, now in a commanding position.

Good energy between these two. Great dynamics. As a positive. It's about

heading to the sun metaphorically speaking the whole time, not

allowing negatives into your mind. Well, the Danes got lucky there.

Now, is that enough to inspire them to haul this one back to level and

beyond? And alarmingly for British fans,

that is three points in the row for the black clad Games. Well, we knew

the fightback would always be on and it is always tougher to hit winners

when you are in front. The psychological dynamics kind of

reverse as you sense the finish line is so near. Of course, fresh in

their mind, the exploits yesterday of the Chinese, wriggling out of

jail. So, Chris sneezed and so the point

will be replayed indeed. The umpire would not accept that one. That was

interesting, I thought for a second they had lost the point. They

stopped the run of points for the Danes at three. Now, can they build

from here? Two points away. Two points away from the win, the Adcock

's, communication is priority number one, clarity.

They just managed to lift above Christina for the first left, but

the second one is just going to the tall menace who had his way. It is

still a 3-point game, but the Danes have been ever threatening. They

managed to twist the second game their way, 24-22. What can they

muster here? Brilliant. I cry out from Chris

Adcock, and it brings up four match points.

Well, they have still got room for manoeuvre. But before they come

tension riddled, they want to put this match to bed. Fourth seeds,

three points shy here. Three more match points for the Adcock 's. Look

at what it means to them. A momentous win in this daunting

group. Group three is so laden with four daunting teams. The Adcock 's

did they couldn't do yesterday. They missed out on match point yesterday

but they have come through today against the fourth seeds and the

highest ranked team in the group. Fischer Nielsen and Christinna

Pedersen failed in this encounter. You can see what this means to them.

Absolute delight! 21-17 in the decider, on their

second match point opportunity they put it to bed. Delight for the

Adcocks. The Danes denied. The fight goes on in this ever competitive

group B. ORE: well, you could see from Chris and Gabby just what it

meant to get their first win of this Olympic campaign on the board. It

was really a must win game because of the very competitive group, as

the competitor or -- commentator was safe.

Afterwards they caught up with us. That was an epic match to watch and

such an important one to win. Definitely, after coming back -- of

the back of a disappointing result yesterday we knew would be crucial

to pick ourselves up in the group stages under gives us a good chance

of still going through and as long as we keep playing like that we have

a great chance. How did you turn things around from yesterday? Was

just a case of moving on? It was really hard and obviously we have a

match point and it stuck with me for quite a while last night but I had

to snap out of it and we had just go and have an important match today.

When you get on court it is easy to just be in the moment. We know from

performances at the Commonwealth Games and other wins you are right

up there with the top in the world but to beat a pair like that really

sends out a message today. Definitely, they had the Olympic

bronze from last Olympics so we know we are up there on the day and it is

just too performs better on the day and luckily today was after we

played really well so now it is anyone's going to go through. Poland

are up next and it is an amazing atmosphere here. Definitely, it's

been a great atmosphere and we have a few home supporters here. We are

really enjoying it and that is key. We have enjoyed every minute on

court and hopefully we can continue doing that. Congratulations. Thank

you. Thank you. Get Inspired is BBC Sport's campaign

to help you get active. It is on the website and you can

find inspirational stories from people like you,

as well as hints, tips and 70 practical guides to help

you give something a go. There is an activity finder to help

you find something to try near you. You can ask questions

through the social media accounts and maybe you can inspire someone

else to give something a try. Get up, get inspired,

and get active. It is nice to finally be on the

drive. It has brightened up here on the Olympic Park and it is warm and

humid and nice. We have not moved far away from our position in the

shelter. This is TV towers, as we called it. A beautiful green

building. On the top there you can seek two burly chaps, from the Great

Britain rugby sevens team. Can you see us, guys? There you go! They

can't hear me, but well played. Sign language. Medal? Show us your medal!

Yes! There we go. It took some pretty bonkers sign language but I

think we got the message through. They are enjoying themselves, the

rugby sevens players. So many people have been down at the Deodoro and

lucky enough to get tickets to watch the rugby sevens competitions and

both men and women have had an absolute ball of time and it has

been one of the success stories of the Rio 2016 Olympics so far, not

least Great Britain. Last night they came away with a silver medal but

the team that came away with top honours, Fiji, their first-ever

medal at the Olympic Games, last night was quite the night.

Brazil! There is no doubt about it rugby sevens has been the hit of

this Olympics so far. The Australian women have already won the Olympic

title and now the Team GB men are through to the final four. The

Deodoro Stadium is ready to rock. Dan Norton gets a boot on it. It has

eventually come to Kyle Brown, the opening try of this semifinal. Now

then, the speedster. He eases past. The first try for Great Britain.

Back on his feet. That went to ground. It is a steal by the

redshirts. Samuel Cross! He booted off the park. Great Britain are in

the Gold final. They will play Fiji. This is the family of the captain of

Great Britain, Tom Mitchell. It was unbelievable. He now has the chance

to win Olympic gold. I have nothing to say about other than I could not

imagine this happening when we flew here.

This is the final of the rugby sevens on the first time the sport

has been played in the Olympics and Great Britain are guaranteed a

medal. Will it be gold? This not certainly hope so. The captain of

Fiji scores the first try. It is going to be all over by

half-time. It is a mauling, this is ugly. Try for Dan Norton, Great

Britain are on the board. They have something the final!

Oh, it has gone forward. This could be... No! It is such a moment in the

history of Fiji the rugby team and Fiji the country because this is

their first ever medal at the Olympic Games, and it is gold. They

have thumped Great Britain by 43-7. What you think is happening back

home right now? Everyone will be celebrating a jumping up and down

and kissing each other and so passionate because this is what it's

all about. To witness the historic moment for the tiny island Fiji,

this is for all of the people in Fiji! The atmosphere has been

unbelievable all weekend. It is awesome to share our sport with the

world. For the followers of rugby sevens, this is what every

tournament is like so hopefully sevens will go through the roof now

and I am looking forward to the next one in Tokyo. ORE: it was an

incredible display of strength, speed and agility. I am talking

about the Fiji team! I have seen Kat Downes during the reporting that

with a hula and she is a bit of a whip it and she has some skills.

Rugby sevens made its Olympic debut here at the Rio 2016 Olympics and

also here in Rio for the first time in over 100 years is the golf. We

were talking about it this morning so we will bring you up-to-date with

the action far. Justin Rose has started day too well

with two birdies in the opening nine holes. This one coming at the six.

It moves into six under par and he is currently fourth on the

leaderboard. Belgian 's Thomas Pieters is doing even better with

three successive birdies on the front nine. He has just added

another at ten, to move to eight under par. He is in second place

just now. The open champion, Henrik Stenson, is also making a charge. He

has bagged three birdies, the Swede. He talks about not being quite the

superstar the Zlatan Ibrahimovic was but if he had bagged an Olympic gold

here that could change things. Marcus Fraser from Australia is the

man to catch, the overnight leader has improved his score with two

birdies today and he is now ten under. Meanwhile we had a hole in

one from Justin Rose yesterday. The shot of the day so far has been this

eagle at the third from double Masters champion Bubba Watson. How

about that? He hasn't had the greatest tournament so far but this

deserves a replay. Go one, Bubba Watson, what are you going to do

with this one? Spin it back. Beautifully done from Bubba Watson.

He is probably still on cloud nine after that shot. We will now go to

live coverage from the men's golf on day two.

The second shot up to here. That is a birdie. A little movement here.

Justin Rose has had a whole bunch of these parts about this length,

between 15 and 25 feet, or for birdie and he hasn't really made any

of them. There is another. On another day one or two of those are

going in and he is higher up that leaderboard. He has left himself

with quite a lot of work to do with birdie putts on this second day.

Read for birdie at 16. Solid. Patrick Reed, from the Ryder Cup,

finding a bit of form in the closing stages of the second round as well.

Patrick Reid is happy with his score. Rickie Fowler has made a

couple of good putts today that have stood him in better stead but he is

back to five over. It is just not happening for Rickie Fowler. Can he

slot this one? No, he can't. Seamus Power is four and, he's on

the golf course with four holes to play. Soren Kjeldsen is four and on

the golf course. Now Marcus Fraser come a tournament leader at 10-under

par. That's perfect. Just taking a look

over at the 11th hole. A very narrow fairway for much of the opening

part, then an wide area before a slum dog left up, not too much in

terms of bunkers, only one to concern with yourself with on the

approach shot. The green slopes a little bit back to front, but mostly

from right to left. After the birdie at 16, his tee shot

at 17. So a few players getting in close K, not playing too long, just

over 100 metres and Grillo doesn't disappoint either. Now Sergio

Garcia, 17th. He is level par for the tournament. Ten shots back from

the leader. Oh, fires in something very special.

APPLAUSE That's some impressive golf from all

three. He got the pin covered, the hole covered. Completely. Let's have

another look at this golf shot from Sergio Garcia. Grillo is on the left

of the pin, Reed on the right-hand Sergio Garcia says anything you can

do, I can do better. Bubba Watson at seven here. The longer par fours,

playing nearly 500 yards. He has launched another Bubba special.

That's big, a long way down. Martin Kaymer playing with Bubba

Watson and Anirban Lahiri. Back to level par, the German.

At one stage yesterday he was 5-under par.

That's off the beaten track. This is what got Kaymer in trouble

yesterday. Missing fairways. That was on 16. 16 gave him his biggest

nightmare. And then 18, on the left there. Here's Patrick Reed, first to

go, birdie putts for all of the grouping.

Sergio Garcia is tapped in, for his birdie. Patrick Reed to get into

green here, to get to 1-under par. Just being upset, something of the

gallery, it seems, but Patrick Reed has started the day 1-under par,

back to even par for the day. Comes off a birdie at 16.

Berates himself for that. Yes, it was another camera opportunity that

caused him to reset, pull away and reset.

Grillo, an online with birdie. -- with his birdie. Reed with par,

Grillo for Argentina to get back to two under.

No problems for the Argentine. APPLAUSE

Marcus Fraser really hasn't put a foot wrong. Only one bogey on the

card yesterday. Nothing going wrong today. Check and -- second shot to

11. 212 yards to the pin. For his second shot.

Oh, that's a great shot. Magnificent shot from Marcus Fraser. He's laying

down markers all over the golf course. How do you catch a guy who

is playing like this? This is what the other golfers are going to need

to try to consider. Because you can do nothing special to catch up to a

guy who was just putting in all the right areas. They'll work out a way.

There's a fair few in the field that have chased down some illustrious

and revered golfers. Did we hear three iron just Ben

Foster ends in? It seems so. -- just then, for Henrik Stenson. Longest of

the par threes, playing over 200 metres. 14th hole, Stenson. Middle

of the green. The same putt that Justin Rose had, the same putt.

Marcus Fraser is tantalisingly close with his birdie opportunity on 11.

This is Kaymer. Horrible stuff to get out of, but

he's done well. The gallery is growing. Wanting to see Martin

Kaymer, their draw cards. Of course, the weather aiding the visitors to

the golf course at the moment. Lingmerth, four under.

He has leaked it out right. Yes, bunker for Justin Rose. Just about

pin hi. So it's Marcus Fraser who continues to lead the men's

individual stroke play at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Now Bubba has done a few things today which suggests that he has the

bit between his teeth. He would like to get something going here.

Made the eagle on three, birdie on five.

Plenty of club again forced it's going to lead the way just a little.

I was so worried about the camera guy, every time you talk to him...

Well, it's been a bit of a problem today, everyone wants to get a

picture of the stars, so it's playing on his mind, Bubba. Let's

move onto David Lingmerth, this to get to 5-under par. Birdie on nine,

birdie chance for Lingmerth of Sweden, and he goes to 5-under par.

APPLAUSE Out in 32, what a start to his

second day, birdies on one, two and three, and a bogey on seven. Justin

Rose getting the ball out nicely on 15. That's a very good shot from the

Englishman. He had to dig deep to get this one

out. The ball was well down. -- Thorbjorn Olesen. A brilliant

shot. He has gone inside Garcia's ball. It's one of those where you

go, how did it miss the stick? Two over par. Just on the fringe 11,

it's looking good, and holds its line, so he pulled one back, he goes

to 1-over for the Championship. Katayama has a birdie putt here. He

can't find, that will be a double bogey for Katayama.

Marcus Fraser after that wonderful shot on 11 can get to 11-under par,

stretch his lead to four. Even by his lofty standards over the last

day and a half, that approach shot here on 11 was just outstanding. As

good as it has been for Marcus Fraser.

Probably a putt four feet. Maybe five. Birdie putt for the tournament

leader to stretch his lead, and he does that, so Marcus Fraser of

Australia at 11-under par leads by four.

So Henrik Stenson now at 14, clubbed it up to pin hi, but only the middle

of the green, a little left, flag on the far right. Stenson has a long

birdie chance. Left well short, Henrik Stenson.

Rose, for par. Justin Rose gives one back out of 15. Bubba Watson. Flag

out, confident. Just didn't hit it. Oh, Bubba

India's Anirban Lahiri on the seventh, could do with some fortune

coming his way. 2015 Asian Cup Tour Order of Merit winner, the highest

finish in a major Championship when he finished tied for fifth at the US

PGA last year, highest by an Indian player, that is.

Following in the footsteps of players before him, Anirban Lahiri.

A putt for birdie on seven. It doesn't move, it doesn't move at

all. He was in the international team in the Presidents cup in South

Korea last season. Marcus Fraser of the tournament leader and on the

12th, 11 under par. And he's found the sand. The 12th

hole is 509 and 11 yards, 467 metres. It is another test and a

pretty long hole. There is a doglegs right and nothing much in the way of

sand to protect the green. Not much in the way of birdies here on 12

either way. Henrik Stenson needs this to stay 7-under par on the

14th. That is amiss on the low side of the hole. I can't believe it's

missed. A bogey on 14th Henrik Stenson. On 17, Alex Dzeko for

birdie. He has made a couple of these, a good-looking role as well.

Unkind. -- Alex Cejka. All golf balls are unkind. That's not true.

Seamus Power is having a wonderful day on the golf course. He is

indeed. He is 3-under par. It is a driveable par-4. Seamus Power makes

it an eagle at 16. Four birdies and an eagle on his 2nd round card, just

that bogey coming on 15. Yes, a splendid rant from Seamus Power. The

drop shot at 15, but what a way to get it back, with an eagle at 16.

Following on from another eagle at 16 earlier.

This is Felipe Aguilar at the 10th hole. He is confident of a birdie.

The land it up nicely. What we have seen today, is the early morning

rain, as nasty as it looked, has softened up the greens and make them

more receptive and the players have really gone for these pins and

Henrik Stenson will be doing the same here. That is a blow for

Stenson. He has dropped back to 6-under par, level with Gregory

Bourdy who is in the clubhouse now. So, the 15th, Henrik Stenson. He is

going with a long iron here. That is fine. The middle of the

fairway for the Swede. The middle of the 10th green. This

is Danny Chia from Malaysia for birdie. Well done. Level par. Sergio

Garcia, in the front of the green here on 18. It was an eagle

yesterday to finishes day, and it was close again. That has run past

by about 7 or 8 feet. Opportunities coming and going for the Spaniard. 1

of the hottest golfers on the course, back on the 17th tee, is

Ireland 's Seamus Power. He has just eagled the 16th, coming off a bogey

on 15. Padraig Harrington, his Irish fellow

countryman is 1-over for the day, 2 birdies and 3 bogeys. Danny Willett,

after two birdies to open his 2nd round has now got 3 bogeys on the

card and he is 1-over par, Danny Willett of Great Britain. But this

is Seamus Power. Well, not as close as some. By some distance. But he

has had a very good day on the golf course today. The man from

Waterford. This is Lin Wen-tang from Chinese

take P -- Chinese Taipei. The 2009 Chinese open champion. That has had

a hop and a skip and it is not going to come back from there. Just go

back to 16, Justin Rose. It looks like 3-wood.

Two eagles we have had on 16. Seamus Power and the Portuguese golfer.

Gregory Bourdy is in the clubhouse with a 69. This is Henrik Stenson.

The wind really is negligible. Well, they are waiting for Thongchai

Jaidee to play his 3rd shot. A little bit of trouble for Thongchai

Jaidee on 15. He is having a tough day at the office here and that

rolls back down the fairway. The number of holes on this golf course,

the greens have run-off areas, so now Henrik Stenson knows the club

and he is going to pull the trigger here on 15.

5 consecutive pars for Stenson, he would love to make more birdie runs

as he had at the start of the round. The 2nd of 15 -- the 2nd at 15,

Henrik Stenson. Oh, wonderful shot from the Swede.

He had some time to ponder the shot, but that was magnificent. The 12th

hole, this is Marcus Fraser. 245 yards to the pin, and he's nicely

out of there. There wasn't much by way of a lip. Did he get down? Yes,

but he's still short. Still work to do on 12. Rafael Cabrera-Bello is at

15 alongside is Henrik Stenson and this is his 2nd. Can he trouble off

the tee in trouble with the follow-up is his 2nd. Can he trouble

off the tee in trouble with the follow-up as well?

Oh, it just stayed. He placed out to the right. Now, 18. Patrick Reed for

birdie, to finish up. Oh, solidly done by Patrick Reed. It finishes

with a birdie at 18 and goes to two under par for the day and 1-under

par for the Championship, so a good finish from Patrick Reed. Fraser is

3rd to 12th. He has got to work. Not bad. It is about 10 feet, 9 or 10

feet, for his part. That is going to be a tester.

He found the sand with his tee shot. Justin Rose at 16, his 2nd shot.

Par-4. Very close, just short of the green, and rolls it up into a very

good position to claim back a birdie. Here is go Bears, the

Argentine, Fabian Gomez, at 10, his 3rd. That will do. That will do.

Fabian Gomez, that was a special play. Using the contours there

brilliantly. Danny Willett, 2nd to the night.

Wonderful. Very nice. He began his 2nd round with birdies on 1 and 2

but there has been 3 bogeys since. Seamus Power is a long way from the

hole here on 17 on this very short par-3. It has given that plenty. He

has just made an eagle on 16. Bubba Watson has a 6 footer here for his

part on the par-3 8th. To stay 1-under. Didn't like it. Not at all,

he was up out of that straightaway. So, shot gone therefore Bubba

Watson. His fellow American, Rickie Fowler, on 16, his 2nd. Still at

5-over for the tournament. Looking good. How about rolling in? No. But

that will be a birdie. Well, there is a chance here with only 1 bogey

on the card yesterday for Marcus Fraser. Here on 12, this is for par.

It has been absolutely solid. Showing a very calm disposition on

the golf course. He is 11-under, Thomas Pieters

Belgium is 7-under par and Gregory Bourdy, in the clubhouse at 6-under

with Henrik Stenson, out on the golf course.

Marcus Fraser, par putt on 12. Never there. Never online. So, that is a

shot dropped and he is back at 10-under par. He is still the leader

by 3. ORE: they never like dropping shots, golfers, but Marcus Fraser

still has a 3 shot lead at the top of the board. This coverage will

continue over on the website on the Red Button as well, as Britain 's

Justin Rose gets ready to take his shot on the green. There is more

Brits in action here in Baja, on the coast of Rio de Janeiro, because

Great Britain 's number 1 in the tennis is going, not quite that

stadium, he's actually on Court Number Two against Steve Johnson,

which is a little more to the left, as you look at it. Andy Murray

hasn't really been travelled so far in this tournament. Any 3 Games he

has only dropped 1 set so far and here he is a quarterfinal the

American Steve Johnson. A 5- 0 up in the 1st set. It is going Andy Murray

's way. The reigning champion is closing in on what would be a

fantastic 2nd Olympic title. A couple of matches to go, not least

set here in the quarterfinal against Steve Johnson. We will be joining

that in about half an hour's time. Murray might have wrapped it up by

then but that is there on BBC sport website and the Red Button as well

if you want to all the action for Andy Murray.

Shall we take a quick picture? Let's meet this guy. As quick as you can,

thank you. Oh! Locate, shall we show the current? No? OK, that's fine,

thank you very much. Communication breakdown. Let's go quickly while

he's not noticing! Thank you, made, take care, goodbye. From the tennis

and that rather awkward moment, we're seriously, live on BBC Four,

you wouldn't expect that, maybe you would, we're going to go to the

Aquatics Centre now because it's time to check in on the swimming,

more medals could be won at this evening for Great Britain and Helen,

you are going to feature one of Great Britain's loveliest members of

the team. They are all lovely, but Fran Halsall is a treat. Ewan-macro

she is a treat. I think you have had your awkward moment! Fran Halsall is

a lovely lady, hoping to become the fastest woman on the planet in the

pool and she goes in the heat this afternoon. Here is a bit more about

France. And London was a difficult

experience in the fact that I wanted to swim well, I put my heart, soul,

everything into swimming as fast as I could and on the day I didn't get

the result that I wanted, that I'd spent four years working for. Amat

Hayter-macro oh dear me, 91 hundredths of a second. Had to make

a decision, what are you going to do about it, do you want to carry on

swimming? Yes. You have to get on with it and put it to the back of

your mind. You can't hold onto emotions like that for three years,

otherwise it will drive you insane. I have taken everything I from that

experience and put it to good use this time. What would an Olympic

medal mean to you? You have won worlds, European,, while honours?

For me it would put to bed what happened in London, it would be I

want to do it, I feel like I can do it, it would mean I was right, I can

do that. It's anyone's dream as an athlete and if they say it's not

they may be lying about it, I think! I'd love to stand on the podium,

that's what I race to do. I race to get medals want to win big

competitions. When you stand there in the line-up and there is eight of

you and any one of eight goals can make the final in Rio and could make

the final, it's the way it is, getting into the final, being

against those goals, I've done it before, I've beaten these goals

before, I know what I'm doing, it's me swimming my race and enjoying it.

Do you think this will be your last Games? No, I'm enjoying swimming!

The more you enjoy it, the more you want to do it. Olympic cycles are

four years long but from the last Olympics to this Olympics has gone

so quickly that doing another one doesn't seem like it that long a

time. I don't know if it's because I'm getting older that time seems

shorter now, or what, but Tokyo, I'll be 30. If I'm still enjoying

what I'm doing and I'm in a good place for sport and doing what I

love and a great environment I think I could do another four years. Fran

Halsall talking to Nick Hope there, Becky Adlington, four time Olympic

medallist and Mark Foster, five-time Olympian. It's easy to make the

comparison with London but Fran Halsall has had a good four years?

Fran is happy and it's not very often you can say that about Fran,

not in a negative way but as in she's not enjoy the sport, that's

what I mean. She's not really, really loved it and wanted to be

there. She sought a little bit too much in the past three years -- she

has sought a bit too much, and in the past three years has thought why

not enjoy it and enjoy what I do and it has paid off. She was our only

medallist in 2013 at the World Championships. She is smiling, she

is happy, she is enjoying life, she has a new boyfriend, she is on top

of the world and it makes a difference. A happy swimmer is a

good swimmer, four front. Do you agree? Ukip the nail on the head,

she's in a happy place that home. If swimming is your only thing in life

you need a distraction, she has that now, James Gibson has been looking

after her for four years and she has the consistency there, done more

conditioning work and she seems to be flying. If she does her best time

she could win it but there will be, as she mentioned, six out of ten of

the top swimmers in this race and the one that won last night, it will

be tight. Hopefully she has the monkey off her back and she can let

it happen. I saw her at the Europeans in May and I thought she

looked in good form, she could do something in Rio, I thought? Mark

Arthur spoken a lot about Swinburne -- sprinters just doing the 50

metres, didn't do well in the 100 metres but has had a great 50. Fran

stepped away from it after London and said I wanted to enjoy the

sport, I want to be a 50 metres freestyle swimmer, I will put all my

eggs in one basket and that's what she's enjoying and it's working for

her, doesn't try to stretch yourself too thin and really concentrates on

it, like Ben Proud has been doing. There has always been this pressure

she needs to do the 100 metres and it's like why, why not let be happy

and do what she does. She does it so well. That's people like me putting

the pressure on her. Sprinting has become so specific, Usain Bolt does

the 100 and 200, he wouldn't do the 200 and 400, they're completely

different energy systems. A 50 swimmer now specialises in the 50.

The Olympic champion and world champion and will probably win

tonight, he just does 50, he can do a good 100 but doesn't make the

final. He focuses on the 50. That's what she has done. We have talked

about how fast some of the girls are, we talked about the Campbell

sisters yesterday, we expected to see them both on the podium. We

jinxed them. Neither of them made it. It was the Williams sisters!

Keita Balde either come in and put it right from last night, or she

will come in and be flat and not produce that much -- Kate will

either come in. Lets join heat eight of the women's 50 metres which is

starting. Already we have seen 27, it may make

the semi. Is. -- that may make the summit. It has got quite serious,

the swimmers suddenly gone from 27s and 28s as their seeded time,

straight into the 25 lows. Quite a few 50-metre butterfly and freestyle

swimmers at the World Championships, they have the 50 butterfly

breaststroke, butterfly and freestyle, here at the Olympics only

the 53. I'm not sure why. Is a breaststroke and I think it's

totally unfair will stop the freestyle is get the whole range.

But as you say, a lot of the 50 fly specialists choosing to do this one

and ramp up and take the two events so they can do this wannabe limpet

games. Fran is very good at both. So heat eight of the women's 50

metres freestyle. They are starting to get quicker. A good start from

the pole in -- from the Pole inlay number five. Going close to as is

Garcia, she's going really well, Vanessa Garcia, from Puerto Rico.

She's going to take it in the outside lane, 24.9. Wow. If these

last three heats are a little bit slower, that's got an outside chance

of making this, I don't think it will, but certainly a 24 .9, with

nine, 11, that is four heats to go, that is quick. The Puerto Rican

national champion. You have the second string sink swimmers for the

European nations soap the French woman that came second is a second

string swimmer, her compatriot will be coming up in heat ten. The Poland

and Italians all have other swimmers in the latter heats. Japan is coming

later. The poetry can come a brilliant job from late eight, --

from Puerto Rico. It has taken a while to get under 25, we thought it

might happen earlier. Look what it means to them, very

good indeed. Garcia winning heat eight, Henique second. They have to

be looking at about 24.7 or 24.6, something like that, and the

distance and coming up now, heat nine of 12.

Farida Osman was a World Championship finalist in the flight,

a semifinalist here in the 100. It's quite a common thing to do, the real

serious proper sprinters. Are you telling me that is what you did? You

are hoping my memory is good enough to remember that you were brilliant

at both? I wasn't that hopeful! It's getting worse as I get older! We

have Inge Dekker in lane seven, it's her birthday next week. Asking for

24.5 to make the semis, the top ten in the world this year coming into

the Olympics, tense was 24.47, so actually 24.47. I'm going to guess

about 7.5. -- 24.7 five. Quite a few in the last unseeded heats could do

it. The Dutch are not having the best meets here so far and Inge

Dekker in lane seven, one lane from the right-hand side, having a decent

start. Possibly the best starting five, from Poland. At the moment it

is Inge Dekker in seven, she has been an Olympic champion in the

women's 4x100 relay a few times. Is she going to get 24.7? She is, 24.7

seven. Is going to be interesting, it's going to be very, very close

indeed now. There is three big heats to go, the fastest 24 women in the

world in water are in the next three heats. Already looking at a 24.7.

The African record for the Egyptian in second, Farida Osman, so the

flight three sprint double working well for her. New African record,

very good. Farida Osman in four, you can't tell

too much from that. You can't tell much from that either. I think the

speed of these women slightly foxing the cameramen at the moment here at

the Olympic Games. There is Inge Dekker, she wins in 24.77. Now she's

going to have to wait to see if that is fast enough. So the last of the

unseeded heats won by Inge Dekker of the Netherlands, 24.7, a new African

record for Farida Osman in second. You might tell from the sound behind

as the Brazilian team have a swimmer in the next heat. She will be in

lane one. There she is, Graciele Herrmann. It's a good atmosphere. It

only feels like it is about one third to one half full, there are

15,500 seats here but I'd be slightly surprised if there is more

than 7000 or 8000 in here, but they know how to make a noise when there

is Brazilian is. Graciele Herrmann in lane one, in the green suit of

Brazil. Not quite sure why we don't have locks on the suits, like the

full suit made out of a flag -- we should have flags on the suits. Like

the full Union Jack for the women's swimming suit, they are all Blacks,

look at that. It's a good idea, a fine idea. The second fastest in the

world this year, 24.07, in lane four Kromowidjojo. They are going to have

to get on it, there's no hanging around for this heat because anybody

could make it in. It's a very fast heat, gold and silver from London

2012. Gold to Kromowidjojo in four and the Belarussian, the 30-year-old

six, Herasimenia. Canada are having a good meet as well.

The first of unseeded heats of the women's 50 metres freestyle, the

defending Olympic champion Kromowidjojo of the Netherlands

first up and going well in four, as is USA and five. The blackout of the

Netherlands in four, looks like the American in five are coming through,

the silver-medallist London 2012 in six, so close, Herasimenia WinZip,

then Weitzeil. Really, really close. Some good swimming there, trying not

to show you are out of breath! That was a big effort. Great start in the

middle of your pool here, like, click, underwater, using a

brilliantly, just about 13 metres from Kromowidjojo. Managed to hang

in for third, it starts to be a bit of a bash at this point. Herasimenia

coming through at this point, not breathing, just breathing monster

the right there. Then held it. All the way to the end, to there. I

thought that Weitzeil got the touch there but she was touched out by 61

hundredths of a second, the white hat of the USA. It was the

Belarussian winner. So the first of unseeded heats, the fastest was

reasonably quick but it surprisingly fast, Herasimenia winning it, a tie

for third. What is going to happen here?

Finally Fran Halsall gets a swim and she has had to wait 37 days of

swimming. She was 5th in London. She should certainly make it through to

the semi, but what will happen here? Cate Campbell. Cate Campbell was

very disappointing last night. With the USA kit right behind her is

Simone Manuel, a gold medallist. Fran Halsall busy wants to feel the

water. She has tucked the band underneath her 2nd hat and all

swimmers have routines and ways they do things. Simone Manuel is just

jumping up and down behind the block and hasn't got onto the podium yet.

They are all facing towards, away from the start. It is interesting,

all except 1 or 2. Look at that, a bizarre way to face left or right.

This is an enormous quality field. The new Olympic champion in lane 3,

the 1st black woman to ever win a Gold Medal in the swimming pool. Her

2nd half of how a race -- race yesterday was very quick and

everyone was betting on Cate Campbell to win and she was 4.

Actually she wasn't even forth, she was 6. She was terrible. A good

start in 7. Jeanette Ottesen is probably got the best start, right

next to Fran Halsall. Fran Halsall has had a good 30 metres indeed and

starting to swim away. She is swimming away in line 5. This is a

very good indeed. An excellent job from Fran Halsall, 24.20 6. That is

enormously encouraging. She has had to wait so long for it. It is not

easy to do so. -- 24.2 6. Well done, Fran. That was a great swim. She

started to come away at the end and she has been working with James

Gibson, a sprint specialist coach and a former world champion himself,

up in Loughborough. They have been working on a 4-year plan that

concludes here. That was a brilliant showing in the heats. She talks

about needing perfection on every little bit and she did close to a

perfect race there. Her British record means she has dipped under 24

before and the smiles at the end from her and Jeanette Ottesen. She

is a very confident swimmer and that will do her a wonderful world of

good. At this level for her to get in a win in the heats will really

boost her for this evening and Campbell was a very disappointing

3rd. That was the fastest semi. The final heat of the women's 50 metres

freestyle and Bronte Campbell, the world champion on this 50 metres

freestyle goes in lane 4. Sarah Sjostrom in 5. She has already won

gold in the women's 100 metres butterfly and the world record.

Silver and bronze on the 100 free. She had a stinker in London but it

is good to have her back. I love to watch the faces and see how they are

concentrating. It was interesting in the ready room yesterday before the

finals, we saw a shot of the corner room and Bronte Campbell and her

sister were larking around and having fun. I was thinking they

should concentrate. A bit more serious today. It has to be. It was

such a huge disappointment. Arianna Vanderpool-Wallace is fast, really

strong. A finalist at the London Olympic Games.

So, the final heat of the women's 50 metres freestyle with a world

champion in 4th, Australia in the yellow hat, is Bronte Campbell and

next to her, closer to us in the other yellow hat is Sarah Sjostrom,

the world record holder on the 50 metres butterfly. But going well in

7 is Dorothea Brandt of Germany. I think Pernille Blume is going to win

this, she gets the touch quite comfortably. That is very quick

indeed. That must be her lifetime best, I'm sure. She entered with

24.4 but went 24.2. A big surprise. Absolutely. She was betting that the

World Championships last year and she didn't even race at the

Europeans in May so a great surprise, I would suggest, for most

of the field here. Bronte Campbell, where did she come in the end? She

did well, 2445, I think she was 2nd. Sarah Sjostrom here on the top left

of her shot is quite flattered not really rotating and grabbing that

extra legs on each arm stroke. I'm surprised with that. It suggests she

could swim better, or at least differently on that reach out more.

A really nice smile there from Pernille Blume in lane 6.

So, the result of the final heat of the women's 50 metres freestyle has

Pernille Blume winning it and then Bronte Campbell and Sarah Sjostrom

and I think they will make it through. 24.7 is tight but they may

just make it. Let us look at the qualifiers. Fran Halsall is 2nd

fastest into the semifinals this evening, that is very good indeed

from her. Pernille Blume is the surprise fastest qualifier but the

big guns are in there with both of the Campbell sisters.

Fran, that looked incredible. It has been a long wait and great week to

watch. It is day 1 for me, Sharon! I came in a bit later than everyone

else so I have only been here for me, Sharon! I came in a bit later

than everyone else so I have only been here four days and I haven't

had the chance to get stale in the environment or get too excited or

happy with how I started. It was my best time this year and I have got

relaxed and I will give it more relax -- aggression tonight but I'm

happy with that. It is a good start. We were chatting about how much

happier you seem in yourself and the opportunity to just concentrate on

the 50th made it more fun for you. Yes, I had great preparation this

year. I'm standing behind the blocks knowing that I have done everything

I can this season. I have been on top of everything injury wise and

illness wise and had the best running I could have. It is head

Games now because it's the Olympics and if you think about the

environment and what it is and get caught up with that it is hard to

take. I have raced all these girls before and in this environment

before so it should be 2nd nature to me now. You are a serious old hand

in the nicest possible way! Cate Campbell, people were expecting to

do well last night and it didn't happen so this is the Olympics and a

level playing field. Some surprise swims. We didn't expect the Canadian

to go so quick. It is, but I know that things like that will happen.

You just can't expect -- let it faze you. The virtual meet before the

Olympics is just ridiculous, I don't look at anything into that. I need

to pick in the summer so whatever happens in season is in season and

it is what it is and you don't win medals there. I'm happy with how I'm

going and last night was a very interesting race but I do my

processes and make sure I'm doing it right and when it comes to tomorrow

night I will get my hand on the war 1st. We will see you tonight 1st but

I don't think it will be a problem based on that.

Well done. It is interesting because we have been talking all week about

how the younger members of the team like Chloe Tutton will be buzzing

off the team environment at Fran has taken a different approach. How

common is that? It is so hard when you are not tapering as well as

everyone else because you are a week after everyone else. Adam Peaty 's

race was so long ago now and you do get caught up. These are her best

mates and people don't appreciate how much emotion it takes out of you

just cheering and getting worked up and being disappointed and going on

high and you go through all these emotions as a team-mate and as a

family member and it is so exhausting so for Fran to take

yourself out of that state holding camp with all the other athletes who

are still in the same place where she is and I think she made a great

decision to that, not just because she swam well but because it is a

better environment for Brown. I am really excited for her. It is a good

call, historically we would always coming together and I was 1 of those

on the last day so I would have to wait while they were doing their bit

timepieces. She is 1 of these people who can overthink things but to come

in now coaches were decided to do what works for Fran and not just

being part of the team. She is part of the team but an individual on

that team. There is plenty going on if you want to join us for the

swimming later on. We will show you what we can enjoy. Stay up late with

us and we have the backstroke final and the men's 100 meter butterfly

final and the women's 800, featuring Jazz Carlin at 20 past and Britain's

Ben Proud at 245 AM. I know it is very late or early, however you want

to look at it but we have been enjoying your hash tags and telling

us what you are doing to stay awake. When you listen to have excited Andy

Jameson gets, and there's nothing wrong with that, there is no way you

are sleeping. Andy, what will it be like in here this evening when we

see Michael Phelps? You have commentated on his Gold Medal is,

all 22 of them. Does that mean you are presented top Trumps? I don't

know. I think I'm the luckiest presenter in the world because the

guy is absolutely phenomenal and what we saw last night on the 200

medley, you just feel history unfolding as you watch it. Your

drawl -- that your jaw drops and you have to try and come up with words

to say that it is the 26th Olympic medal that he has got a 22 of them

are gold and he is extraordinary. He went into the semifinal of the

hundred metres butterfly thought for a 2nd he wouldn't make it. He was

way down on the turn but it the class because he can put it out of

his mind and do more than enough, he is brilliant. Did you guys have a

thesaurus up there because I think you must run out of words to

describe Michael Phelps? We have 1 online now. We had to find 1 for

tonight. The medley relay is not open, he has the hundred fly tonight

and the medley relay tomorrow so he could have the best Olympics is had.

His 1st Olympics since Sydney, which was 15 but when he came through into

2004 he had 1 of his best Olympics ever and it is his last 4 and he was

written off after 2014. After he won the 200 medley was the 1st swimmer

to win the same event with 4 gold-medal Singh consecutive

Olympics. Iggy does same tonight, at some time, in a funny way, I'm quite

looking forward to him stopping because I don't know what else to

say about the guy. I think the other swimmers are really looking forward

to him stopping! Michael Phelps is going for his 23rd gold this evening

by Jazz Carlin is going for her 2nd medal of the meat. Here is a bit

more about Jazz Carlin. I'm going there to be on the podium.

I am doing everything I can. Jazz Carlin looks great, she's starting

to swim away. All these years of training and the hours of the early

morning, it is for Rio. I'm going to give it absolutely everything and if

that is good enough to be on the podium it will be an incredible

feeling. Silver to Jazz Carlin! A wonderful Silver Medal for Great

Britain. In 2011I found out I had glandular fever and I was so close

to hanging my goggles and costume up but I think that is what sport is

like, it tests you and it is about how you overcome the lows to

appreciate all the highs and have all the good times throughout sport.

Jazz Carlin for Great Britain, Olympic silver, now she is a truly

world-class swimmer and the greatest. Sometimes I do take myself

too seriously. I can be really hard on myself and that is natural

athlete but I think to just appreciate everything, especially

this year which has been in the Olympic year, I've been quite

stressed and I have put a lot of pressure on myself really. I think

it's because I wanted it is so much for so long and once I realised it

is just swimming and just sport and something I love to do and since I

was a young girl I used to love being in the pool of racing and

having fun, so I think I've tried to capture that feeling again and have

the enjoyment back into my training. I'm going to make sure I do

everything and have no regrets and once I'm on those blocks were given

110% in all that I've done I have no regrets and I can walk away from the

pool knowing I gave everything in there.

I feel a bit sorry for Jazz Carlin and she would get more attention and

possibly a gold medal if it wasn't for Katie Ledecky. Katie Ledecky is

very special, isn't she? She's like Michael Phelps, they are in the same

bracket, with what she has done over the last four years, but the great

thing for Jazz Carlin is to stick to her own race plan,, she is at Katie

Ledecky's foetal the time of day can be demoralising but Jazz doesn't

think like that. You have to let Katie go off, she has the gold and

the fighters who will get this silver and bronze on the other

medals and Jazz has done that on the 400 this week and I always say 800

is Jazz event, she is so much better at the 400 this year, but the 800,

she has been an 8.15, she nearly got the British record, so she will

possibly break that tonight and I would love to see her do that,

especially to rival Katie as well, Katie is so far ahead it would be

nice to see the rest of the world catch up with Katie. She has kind of

gone and everyone else has stayed behind with what we've been doing

for the past ten years. The rest of the world hasn't moved with her and

the rest of the girls now need to move that on. Sharon, let's hear

from you, you are quite close, there she is going in the 400 earlier this

week. What do you make of her form? Jazz's? It's been as good as I have

seen, hopefully she can do a personal best, she got a bronze

medal at the worlds and hopefully she will get the silver tonight.

Sharon, you watch Jazz very closely because you have a strong Bond with

her out of the pool. What do you make of her form this week? I do,

when she moved from Swansea to Bass, they couldn't rent anything for less

than six months and they moved my flat above the garage and were

tenants but of mine for a while. She is a compulsive person, a lot of

people are in the 8001500 metre environment, think of Paula

Radcliffe, almost over trains. Sometimes Jazz can be guilty of

that, she is hard on herself. I remember talking to Dave and Dave

seeing Tomic make maybe just try to build the confidence and calm her

down, tell her she doesn't have to be so tough on herself and that

stuff. She spent a lot of coffee mornings with me in the kitchen and

I was extremely pleased for her the other day. The confidence she will

have got from the 400, she will take into the 800. She already has a

medal and everything is a bonus. She believes the 800 is the best event

and I know she would like to go for Becky's record. When I spoke to her

after her heat, she seemed confident she was swimming within herself. I'm

looking forward to it. We are looking forward to it, set your

alarm if you want to see how Jazz Carlin gets on. She mentioned the

British record there. We always pull your leg about Ben Proud and the

British record. What is it like if someone takes your British's -- your

British record? Is it bittersweet? Oh, it's amazing, when I see Katie

Ledecky break the record it's amazing to see the sport moving on.

The British record? For today I can live it out. It's one of those

things, as sports fans, we are such big lovers of swimming, we want the

sport move on and progress and the facts people are pushing boundaries

and getting quicker, I'm pleased for the profile it gives the sport.

Tonight the men 's 50 three, the fastest man on the planet in the

pool will be crowned. Which way do you see this going, what Ben's

chances? If you look at the past form, Mama do was the one who looked

incredibly strong, he seems to always deliver at the right time,

21.3 last night, Ben is on 21.5, and between second and this is not .8 of

the second which is not an awful lot. On a 50 freestyle, it's the

person who gets everything right and we saw it last night with Cate

Campbell in the 100 freestyle, she is not .2 slower than other people

and you can't give that sort of time away so as long as he gets off the

lot well and his start is phenomenal, we will see something

special tonight, hopefully. Stay up for Ben and Jazz, you have meant

Lord Ben and you might have two men talked Ore Oduba because he is going

to be on Strictly. You should get yourself in here because the

atmosphere when Michael Phelps, was versus audition? A bit more hip

action I think, Ore We have a lot of work to do. Clearly! While I've been

practising some of the done thing there's been a lot of excitement

about one of the broadcasters here at the Olympic Park, not me, one of

the main sport TV Brazilian broadcasters has attracted a lot of

attention right there. He has even had to... Can you see him? He is

over there. Let's go and chase the crowd. We actually had a big BBC

training course before this about working in crowds. I think I might

be breaking a bit of the rules. In there, in all the hubbub, I haven't

got his name but he seems very popular indeed. This is some of the

excitement that we get on the Olympic Park. We don't have it too

often, actually. Sometimes it's nice to show it, well played, Alan, you

got right in the middle of that. Let's go past the crowd because,

more self is the park, no problem, no problem, we will go through the

park because we are talking tennis next. That is the main Olympic

Tennis Centre over there, we have shown you were before. It's the

British number one, the team G Flag bearer who is taking to the court

right now, three matches, three victories so far, he is in the

quarterfinals against America's Steve Johnson, a win he will be in

the semis and looking on course to retain his Olympic gold medal,

playing either Kei Nishikori Gael Monfils. He has one more sett to

winning this match if he is to progress to the next four. He won

the first set by 6-0 pretty convincingly so let's see if Andy

Murray can wrap this one up in the second that. Do that thing where you

push into the court, into number one court.

COMMENTATOR: I wonder if Johnson is going to

attack a little more. The trouble is that Murray was

giving him very little to attack. APPLAUSE

Better for second play from the American.

Johnson is showing is a little bit more now.

APPLAUSE Giving himself a real G up.

Difficult second shot for Murray there. Johnson making the move

forward. Now ahead on the Murray serve for the first time.

Well played will. He had to win that point twice, I thought halfway

through the rally a shot to his background could have been out, but

he didn't hang around. He has two break points and he has deserved

them. CHEERING

Well, are there echoes of yesterday? Credit to Johnson. He has had a very

difficult time, but he has put it behind him. Much more enterprise

about him in that game. A good mixture of forcing play and in the

longest rally he defended well as well.

Sorry about the language, if you picked that up.

Yes, there is a danger of course after the first set you can be

lulled into a false selves of security. Even Andy Murray hasn't

had too many sets as easy as that and now it is all change. The first

ace for Johnson in the match. Got a lot on the club. You wouldn't

believe this was a guy who won the first set 6-0 just five minutes ago.

CHEERING The good thing for Marie is that if

it is going to be like it was yesterday, he did manage to

extricate himself from the position -- Murray. It looked horrible at 3-0

in the first set, it's not to say he will lose the second set. And with

all due respect to Johnson, at his best he's not as good as Fognini

Fognini's best. -- he's not as good as Fognini, at Fognini's best.

He must have just drawn it long. It looked close. Johnson not having a

lot of luck with challenges. APPLAUSE

Johnson was rooted to the sport, he didn't have a clue where Murray was

going. -- rooted to the spot. It looked more or less the same setup

as the previous shot. See how different they were.

You could hear it burgle off. A pity, because it would have been an

ace -- you could hear the siren, off. -- goal off.

Only 136 kilometres, but Harold to its mark. -- it went to its mark.

APPLAUSE. So, it looks like he has calmed down a little. Johnson now

leading 2-1. Johnson -- Murray in his third

Olympics, had a bad experience at the first time he went to the games,

he lost in the first round in a sheen. He admitted he was not

properly prepared -- Beijing. It was different four years ago, a pivotal

tournament, not just winning the Olympic gold medal, beating Novak

Djokovic and Rafael Nadal -- Roger Federer. That was the launch pad for

fantastic things to come, the US Open in 2012 and then winning

Wimbledon following year and then again, just a month or so ago.

APPLAUSE. Murray 21 down -- Michael Tu- one. That member he wrote

Johnson in the second set -- 2-1. -- but remember, he broke Johnson.

Certainly Murray is threatening the game. -- threatening again.

UMPIRE: Server, please stand still. -- serve. -- Sir. Tennis is not

really in their psyche, some of them do not really know what to do.

Well done. He waited until Murray had made his move.

Well played. Just thought for a moment that he might go for too

much. Keeping it going, prodigious defence. Good work to get around

this, then it in the corner. -- pin. A shot that along to the first set,

really, from Johnson. -- that belonged.

The aces are starting to flow, three now, all in this set.

What is going on? Andy is getting it by the people coming in -- distract

did. That spectator was in his byline. He is asking him to do

something about it. -- byline. He has already had more than one

request for people to sit down. It is mainly the stewards allowing

people in. Got to forget it. It is probably not going to stop.

Johnson wants to try and keep some pressure on Murray. He is really

struggling. Distractions and here's irritated with himself for getting

into this situation on the second set -- he is irritated with himself.

Such a good shot from Andy Murray. It was a really ace and return from

the American. -- it was a really decent return. Johnson did not

really have a prayer on that move forward. It would have been close,

but he will not challenge. What would he get if he did challenge?

Johnson holes, it is 3-2. There is a dramatic turnaround in the women's

semifinal. Give it over has come roaring back. -- Kvitova.

Murray had to draw on all his experience to get it done in his

last match and he needs to use his experience now to work out that the

distractions are not going to finish. Just get on with the job in

hand that Johnson did so well after the end of the first set. Turning

into a fine day now, torrential rain this morning which was why the match

was put back I around half an hour full is stop one break in the second

set divides them -- which was why the match was put back by around

half an hour. It seemed to rather collapse is on

that. -- Clark 's on that. That is wonderful. It looked for all

the world like it was going out. Johnson certainly thought so. Did

not move a muscle towards it. Still distracted by the movement in

the crowd, going for the towel again. Super play, how quickly he

was in possession and now he has the chance to turn it around. Bit of

juddering probably caused the pain in Johnson's arm. He was really

hurting there. Awkward shot and here is an awkward moment, break back

point for Murray. Plenty of sides then, but Murray

would normally back himself to make that.

After the first set, things in Murray's mind seemed to be

conspiring against him. 4.4 for- two for the American. A point for 4-2

for the American. Maybe he is still struggling with

that elbow. Neither player has had much luck

with challenges, particularly Johnson.

Well, Steve Johnson may only have been to the last 16 of a grand slam

once before, but he is proving a frustration for Andy Murray. He went

on to win the second set 6-4 and level the match. If you want to see

how Andy Murray does on a number one court then BBC One is the place to

go to see if Andy Murray can make his way into the semifinals of the

men's singles tennis. We are hoping to another -- hopping to another

racquet sport. Badminton. Great Britain have another pair in the

men's doubles. How can Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge do in their

group C clash? They are taking on the Korean third seeds after having

lost in the first match against the 2012 runners-up of Denmark. They are

taking on the two Kims. They have hopes of reaching the quarterfinals.

Let's see how the British pair get on against Kim and Kim.

Sparkling start from Ellis and language. They will be delighted

with this. It has been down to if you forced errors from the Koreans.

Both five foot ten tall, Kim Sa-rang is just a year older than Kim

Gi-jung. He resides in Seoul himself.

They are almost sort of gung ho in the way they play. Very dynamic and

fearless. Ranked third in the world. They won the Malaysians opened this

year. Also runners-up in the Thailand Masters. They won the China

open at the end of 2015 and the Korean Masters as well, so a great

year. Round 16 of the World Championships in Jakarta last year,

where this team went around further. They beat them in that tournament.

Today, these two men in red from Great Britain will be looking to

repeat that feat. But it is not an easy task.

Anxious start from the Koreans. Possibly hampered by that previous

head-to-head loss. It is a 4-point game, this one. Lots

of head scratching going on between the Koreans at the moment, yet to

settle. They want to be pushing the panic button quite yet. -- they will

not be pushing the panic button quite yet.

Thunderous from Langridge. Ever alert. Played such a good match last

night and it was a shame they had to lose out to the experience of the

lefty righty combination of Bolan Mortensen.

The Koreans yet to concede a game. They won their opener against the

Polish pair. Straight games, 21-14 and 21-15. Just over half an hour

played. It was an emphatic performance. Langridge and Ellis are

a different opposition altogether. A beautiful slice from Marcus Ellis.

He is delighted with that. Tight to the net as it dropped, laden with

spin. Two points away from the opening game and it is a really

strong start. Look at the disparity in the scoreline here, seven points

adrift, the Koreans, the senior seeds. The only seats in the group.

Group C, very strong. -- seeds. Born in Epsom, resides in Milton

Keynes. Well, Kim Sa-rang is normally very

good with the forecourt touch. Some wonderful tight net shops. But

today, the radar is off the moment. Seven points to take themselves to

the mid-game interval with a very strong footing for the British team.

Britain's on the attack. Denied fair, superb reflexes from Kim

Gi-jung. -- denied there. Very alert. A flick of the wrist

manufactured something brilliant. Chris Langridge holding a finger up,

he wants a challenge. It was very close. Just wide, I would say. We

are going upstairs for the electronic review. What does it

conclude? Always takes a little while. The suspense is overwhelming.

China won all five golds on offer in the Olympics of London 2012. That

was well wide here. One of the fastest and most demanding physical

sports on the Olympic programme. Lunging, thrusting, darting in

pursuit of the shuttlecock. Sometimes faster than a Formula 1

car. Requires supreme athleticism and lightning fast reactions.

I think in his mind, in his line of vision, he saw the Koreans closing

the net down pretty quickly, so Marcus Ellis just playing a bit too

tight to the net with that tight net shops. Reducing the deficit now, the

Koreans. A different feel about it. The national coach coming on and

insisting it is all about variety, changing the attack lines and if you

are going to go big, go wide with it. They are in the driving seat of

this opening game, the British pair. Leading 11-7.

The lead is being nibbled at somewhat by the parent who have had

a decent run of consecutive points. -- by the pair. A 3-point game.

The momentum has shifted now. The British players were in complete

control prior to the mid-game interval but now the lead is

dissipating slowly and it is a two point game.

They can ill afford service faults like that. So, can Kim Sa-rang com

copped some magic here? -- come up with some magic here. That was a

heavy smash and Kim Gi-jung... Both teams playing with good with,

disposing of the movement nicely. In the end, it is Kim Gi-jung and Kim

Sa-rang coming out on top, they seem to have the momentum, that little

bit more alert. They seem to be on top of the situation but not quite

the scoreline yet, trailing another point, they are 11-12 now.

That is gorgeous, this slice from Marcus Ellis was brilliant.

Both teams have manufactured consecutive points runs of three,

but only one of them each. Fast, furious doubles, that is what

it is all about. Flat hard blocks and drives to get on the attack

first, either team, neither want to give away the lift opportunity

because all of them are adept at smashing with pace.

Thunderous finish in the end from the Koreans, although for the

British duo, Chris Langridge was down for a while, because he thought

the point was over. He was skidding for a while and came to a halt and

realised the point was going on and managed to resume, but to no avail

in the end. A brilliant point to watch.

Nothing between them now in this opener, they are mopping up the

sweat from the floor. These men are desperate to sustain the momentum

that they have developed of late. You would imagine, for these guys,

having lost their match last night to the pair from Denmark, this

opening game against the decorated third seeds is a critical one.

There is more of an upbeat feel to Kim Gi-jung and Kim Sa-rang now.

Well played, power play from Kim Sa-rang down that final smash. They

are on the front foot a lot more often now, the men in black and

pink. If keeping with their seeding status, three out here in this

tournament. The umpire suggesting, come on guys, get on with it.

They have responded magnificently by rattling off multiple points of

late, the Koreans. Desperately keen to close that down

and he gets the lucky net cord. It is a game in favour of the Koreans,

who would have thought that? So tough to get the Koreans to play

back cans, they are so adept at running around and clobbering

forehand smashes -- backhand. Chris Langridge is the elder player

on the team. Five years older than Marcus Ellis. Barking out the

orders. Men's Doubles at its best. Great

point from both teams. So keenly contested. The intensity here is the

lights out. A thunderous finish from Kim Sa-rang who came to the party

little late, he had a very slow start -- slow start. Now he is

coming alongside and what a spectacle this is.

You can see why they suggested varying up the attacks, because the

Koreans with lightning intensity are very quick. It is about changing

that up. Changing the line of the attack positionally.

A telling return from Kim Sa-rang, very quick to redirect. It is a one

point game. Frontcourt player, Kim Sa-rang, look

at him, he is so tough to get past. His reflexes are so good. He has

controlled the frontcourt really well, Kim Sa-rang.

They have changed their game style quite dramatically for the first

quarter of this game, if you will. Playing faster and better, the

Koreans, they are a tough proposition, in contrast from the

very start. It is a 3-point game and more importantly, Kim Gi-jung with

the serve. It is a slow and deliberate walk

over to the service judge for another shuttle. One in which they

have really lost their way but they have not done an awful lot wrong,

they had just been flat beaten in this opening game by the third seeds

who have really turned it on after the mid-game interval like nothing

else. Not done yet, this opener, they will

be fighting with all their might to turn it around.

That is cruel, Lady luck favouring the Koreans, but you have to be fair

to them, they worked extremely hard to turn that game around. In the

end, they got the last laugh. 21-17. First blood to the Korean pair, we

will be back in a moment for the rest of it. No, let us stick with

it. Up they went, the Koreans in the first set and we will join it in the

second, with Great Britain leading and serving by 16 points to 15. As

they showed us in the opening game, they can't soon swept the -- flick

the switch back on. Ever dangerous. Even that one went the way of the

British duo, to their delight. Take that shot, tumbling on the wrong

side for Kim Sa-rang. A rough passage of play for these

two them, trailing two points in the second game. This game can change in

a heartbeat, we have seen it so often.

How often you see in matches like these were the smallest of margins

as the largest of consequences. Terrific point, spreading the play

well. Very alert. Turning defence into attack immaculately. It is a

two point lead for Ellis and Langridge now.

He's braced and poised with energy. Nervous, ritualistic twitches.

Just got behind him a little vert, Kim Sa-rang ever so quick around the

net. We have seen that on multiple occasions. Have they got more in the

tank as we had towards the climax of this second game?

Getting the shuttlecock down and your opponents down, all about the

aggression in the front court. Putting some scoreboard pressure on

the Koreans. Taking their time. Making it compound in these guys'

mind. Still two points adrift in the second game. Can Ellis and Langridge

consolidate? It's a one point game. We know what

these two are capable of. Super return from Marcus Ellis that

really set the point up beautifully, and now they have engineered a

couple of game point opportunities, Ellis and Langridge, to detain the

third seeds and take this match to a deciding game.

They need a win here, the British, two seriously contest this tough

group C. One game point saved with some

courageous play from the Kims. Insistent. Kim Gi-jung hammering his

way through. It is a 2-point game locked in at 20 points apiece. So

close. A couple of game point opportunities at 20-18. Beg your

pardon, 19-17. Again, age of the return from Marcus

Ellis, who is quick to pounce, and Langridge sticking the knife in

there. Another game point opportunity for Ellis and Langridge

here. Don't they play the big points ever

so well, the Koreans? Quite a skill they have. Cometh the hour,, the

Koreans. They really have competed incredibly well, as, of course, have

the British. It is quite something, their

resilience, these two. Sorry, I shouldn't have gone for a drink

then, I was just being a little cheeky. 21-21. Two Clear points to

decide it. Marcus Ellis bullies his way through

that point to give him the fourth game point opportunity. The Koreans

looking a little bit baffled. Lucky there, Langridge. Stumbled, did Kim

Sa-rang. He's OK. Brilliance again from Kim Gi-jung.

My goodness. They are just like Houdini in their escapology here.

Quite incredible. Oh, he's powered his way through

down the line again. Brilliance from Marcus Ellis there, who was the real

workhorse in that rally. Langridge barking out instruction. Look at

that finish, so brave, just piercing the inside of the line. He's been a

real powerhouse, has Marcus Ellis. Oh, too quick from Kim Sa-rang. I

thought their Chris Langridge had played a brilliant shot, but this

man is just so lightning fast around the net. Five Gamer points have come

and gone. -- Gamer points. They have been denied.

The Koreans playing catch up throughout the back end of this one.

They have done so commendably, showing real character.

It was in. Bit of a contrast in body language. Game points number six,

then. It is on the server Marcus Ellis now. Can he do something quite

special here? A roar of delight from Marcus Ellis.

Hop, skip and a jump back to his bike and he is round that net in a

flash. Just to keep you up-to-date, we are

picking up here at Copacabana and coverage of this badminton classic

continues now over on the Red Button. We will leave it there. You

can watch live on the Red Button because we have women's shooting

with Amber Hill here on Busi four. If you are enjoying the badminton,

go to the Red Button and you can continue to watch Ellis and

Langridge over there right now. Welcome to Copacabana beach on day

seven of the real games. The sun is back. Not much rain around. Huge

waves. We will have a good wander around the beach later. Another

packed coverage of Olympic coverage on BBC Four and we have all this

coming up for you in the next few hours. We shall be at the swimming

to see if Adam Peaty, back in the pool, as he aims to get the men's

4x100 medley relay team into the final. They are in the semis today.

James Guy also in the four. We will also be live at the hockey as Great

Britain's men know they have to win and they have to win big. They take

on Spain, knowing they could go out tonight. Andy Murray is involved in

a bit of a titanic struggle in the singles. He will play with Heather

Watson in the mixed doubles later. If you switch over to BBC One now,

he is in a tie-break in the quarterfinal to see if he can make

it through to the semifinals. A bit of a treat for you. Big Ted in

action. The most successful judoka of all time. He carried the French

flag at the opening ceremony and he is in action in the men's 100

kilograms finals. Here is our Copacabana signpost to tell you

exactly what will happen over the next few hours.

A crunch match in the hockey for Great Britain. Also depends what

happens with New Zealand's game against Belgium.

If Team GB gets to the final in the track cycling, Bradley Wiggins will

be going for an eighth medal. Let's go to the women's skeet. All