Day 7 BBC One: 19.00-20.00 Olympics

Strip will to view was BBC One. We live to

the defending Olympics champion. This has gone to a deciding set

tie-break. I will ask you to turn to continue coverage of this match in

Rio. Back to Simon Reid.

Andy Murray really tight. No mistakes, so far, in this

tie-breaker. Oh, what a shot. Andy Murray finding

it hard to accept and you can understand why. A miracle shot from

Johnson on the move. Murray hat to have won the point with that shot.

That was a shot Roger Federer would have been proud of. Exquisite

control. He has brute force, but he has some ability also.

UMPIRE: Ladies and gentlemen, take your seats, please.

Still a lot of people moving around. It has been a constant factor in

this match. No, it was never going to work, that

one. Johnson hitting the ball away, but

not too fiercely. He has already been warned for language.

In the first set when things were going so badly wrong. He lost the

first set 6-0. It has just drifted out.

He will challenge. Of course he would. He has one left, now. The

extra one from the break-up. It looked as if it had just drifted

away. And here are four match points for

Andy Murray to make it through to the semifinals.

What a match. It is like two different tournaments this has been

for Andy Murray. Easy as pie the first two rounds, but yesterday

against Fognini, it was like a Houdini act and he has done it again

against Steve Johnson. It was not the best of Andy Murray, but once

again, we saw the best of his fighting qualities and that is what

has seen him through. He has made it through to the semifinal and he is

one match away from another Olympic medal.

And in that semifinal he will meet Gael Monfils or Kei Nishikori. If he

wins that he will be into a gold medal match to defend the one he won

in London. Andy Murray is a sensational fighter and this matters

to him. For all the talk when tennis came into the Olympics, that maybe

it would not be a priority for the leading players. It has become a big

deal for them. Rafa Nadal is here. Novak Djokovic went out in the first

round, he was in tears. Andy Murray said it was the highest honour to

carry the flag for Team GB in the opening ceremony. I will be chatting

to some of these later on. We have a wonderfully packed programme with a

glorious afternoon. It is time to bring on the dancing horses.

The performing arts, Ellison -- elegance and grace to be admired and

judged. For this is beauty and competition. It is smoothness and

the finest attention to detail and the assessment of being marked. This

is precision and this is pressure. Charlotte Dujardin has iced cake in

style and Britain has another gold medal! The art of performance is to

conceal the nerves and the emotion and to reveal only the poetry of the

motion. Today you will see the Grand Prix

special, the second day of the team accommodation. These are the scenes

on Copacabana, not really a day for sunbathing. The sea is pretty wild,

but it has cleared considerably from this morning when there was a

massive rainstorm will stop if you are catching up on Olympics news, we

will tell you what has happened so far. These are the headlines so far

on day seven will stop Helen Glover and Heather Stanning continued their

unbeaten run with the race that mattered, a gold medal in the

women's pair to defend their Olympic title in style.

The men's four were similarly powerful, Alex Gregory,

Mohammed and Nash and a lewdness. A terrific start to the heptathlon.

Katarina Johnson-Thompson leads after setting a new British record

in the high jump. Jessica Ennis-Hill winning the 100 metres hurdles. She

is lying in third at the moment with two events to come tonight.

Jo Pavey was 15th in the women's 10,000 metres but did not achieve a

season's best. The Ethiopian winning, smashing a record. And Andy

Murray taken into a deciding set against Steve Johnson. He won it on

a tie-break. Let's give you an idea of how things will pan out this

evening and what you can expect to see. Very soon we will head to the

dressage and stay until its conclusion. I will be talking to the

silver medal winning rugby sevens team shortly. We will talk to Philip

Hindes, who last night was part of the men's sprint team who won gold

and we will give you Jason Kenny and Callum Skinner. And the team

pursuit, that team including Sir Bradley Wiggins and they will go for

gold a little later tonight. Before London 2012, Great Britain had never

won a medal in dressage. Get to a home games and Charlotte Dujardin

took the individual gold medal and was part of a gold medal winning

team, a turnaround for a sport that had not registered in terms of

public opinion. It has been an interesting start. We will pick it

up with Fiona Bigwood whose story is sensational. It was not that long

ago when she suffered a bad fall at a local event and it left her with

concussion and problems with her vision, which means she rides with

an eye patch. Two more to come after her. Commentary from Ian Stark and

Mike Tucker. Fasten down the hatches and get the seat belts on. The next

hour, hour and 20 minutes, will be pretty dramatic. The bronze medal,

that is far from certain at the moment. It is looking perhaps more

like the Netherlands creeping back to win the bronze. The United States

of America have two still to come and a lot will be on their

shoulders. And Britain trying to chase Germany.

But now, the lady from Great Britain, Fiona Bigwood, from

Horsham. Very much part of a great performance in the Europeans in

Aachen. What about the Olympics in Rio? The second rider for Great

Britain on this medal day. Lovely transition. You saw the horse really

collecting. Starting on a good note. This horse has an amazing extended

trot. Great freedom of the shoulder. Started off 8.1 for the halt. A good

start. Really nice outline and balance. On

the short side. The collected trot. Lovely cadence in the half pass.

Nicely connected to the hands. Fiona is good with her hands there. She

has struggled at times with this horse and her connection from the

hands to the horse's mouth. She is sensitive, this horse. Fiona first

that a championship of the world in 2010 in Kentucky. More recently part

of the European success last year in Aachen. But now with Orthilia,

looking for a medal in the Olympics. Her first Olympics. That patch, any

of you who may not be altogether clear of the background of Fiona,

who had a really bad fall in 2014. Really gave her head a Big Bang. Had

bad double vision and was out of the saddle for many months. Tremendous

to come back. And still problems with the double vision and so

where's a patch accordingly. Certainly has not hampered her in

the last two seasons on this lovely horse. Great cadence in the last

half pass. The extended trot. She has to watch

to make sure she does not tuck in to much and become to light in her

contact. Very nice transition back. Fiona absolutely adores this mayor

mare. Known as Tillie in the stable. When you have a good one, there is

nothing better. She goes a little bit in there as if she is going into

battle. A lovely extended walk. If Britain wins gold here and retains

the Olympic title from 2012, all three of our riders, Fiona, Carl

Hester, Charlotte, they will have to surpass themselves. At the moment,

Fiona Bigwood and Orthilia get ink an average of 78%. Behind Dorothee

Schneider. Mistake with the piaf.

And back into the piaf again and again another low mac.

That is really disappointing for her it looked like she lost confidence

there a little bit. 3.9 for the piaf. And a 6.6 for the

transition. This is starting to change things a little bit.

Yes, it suddenly drops back to an average of just under 73%.

Number 8 for the dressage. Now she can start to relax the mare. Ready

for the final canter work. It's an easy balance.

7.6 average for the first pass. 7 of 6 for the next. Some judges are

giving 8s. Some are giving 7.5s. One tiny mistake at the end of the

changes. That will be expensive. Slightly short on one hind leg. Then

another error. 5.2. It is another low mark, sadly.

7.2. Extended canter. Fiona must be careful to collect back nicely.

Making a clean change. Very nice. Coming into this first pirouette on

to the centre line. Nicely ridden out.

Really sitting there in the pirouette. 7.8.

Clean, one time changes. Moving on to the pirouette to the right.

Nicely controlled out. This mare has talent for sitting. Such a shame to

make the mistakes in the piaf. It is really one of her fortes.

Not too much, Fiona... Just worried she was going to override and lose

the balance. She did a great job, though, great job. You see how Fiona

is holding what we call the snafflerein. Two bits in the horse's

mouth. The curved one is below, slightly dangling. There is a more

severe bit of the two bits. So she is riding very tactifully with the

mild snaffle rein. I am really surprised with the piaf. Perhaps

caught herself in the mouth in the piaf.

I think that this mare was worried she may have made a mistake coming

into the first piaf. Picked up down the last line. The marks got over

the 74% on the averages. Now, that very definitely puts the

ball back in the German's court, one feels.

Peter Storr and Mike Tucker describing that. And Fiona Bigwood's

score on Tillie was 74. .352%. Still to come, Charlotte Dujardin on the

remarkable Valegro. Great Britain behind Germany. Amber

Hill has gone out of the skeet shooting at the semi-final stage.

But we are celebrating with the boys now. They won a silver medal in the

rugby sevens. Katherine Downes followed them every step of the way.

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

Olympics so far. Australia's women have won the Olympic title. Now Team

GB's men are through to the final four. The Deodoro Stadium is ready

to rock. In goeses yell,s issying Afrika. Dan

Norton gets a boot on it. The try of the opening of the

semi-final. Now the speedsters. One on one, easy past Dylan Sage.

Great Britain's first try. Kolbe brings in to Sam. That went to

ground. It's a steal by the red shirts. Dan Bibby waits. Sam Cross.

Into Bibby. He hook it is 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. Speechless, I

have no words. He is through with a chance to win

the Olympic gold. I know. I have nothing to say about

it, other than I could to the imagine this happening when we all

flew out here. So this is it the final of the rugby

sevens. The first time that the sport has been played at Olympics.

Great Britain are guaranteed a medal. Will it be gold? This lot

certainly hope so. And the captain of Fiji scores the

first try. And the off load... Vuvu. It will be

all over by half-time. It's a mauling. It is ugly! A try

for Dan Norton. Great Britain are on the board! They have something from

the final! Oh, it's gone forward. This could be... No! It is such a

moment in the history of Fiji, the rugby team and Fiji the country.

This is their first ever medal at the Olympic Games. It is gold. They

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

home right now? Oh, everybody will be celebrating, jumping up and down

and kissing each other and so passionate as this is what it is all

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

this is for the people of Fiji. The atmosphere is awesome. Great to

share the sport with the rest of the world. Obviously for the rugby

world, they know this is what it is like on every tournament. Hopefully

it goes forward now. Next one to Tokyo! And a massive deal for Fiji.

They had a tropical cyclone in February, it killed 44 people. They

think that the Gold Medal will make a boost to benefit the economy to

the tune of about ?167 million. But you guys came here and many of the

people were expecting you to win a medalals. But did you necessarily

expect to do it? We had challenges. There were some doubters, and there

were challenges. But it's been an amazing journey.

You only got together as a squad at the end of May? Yeah. We came

together later. Unable to compete on the world serious like many our

countries. So it was a day of everyone buying into it. Everyone

has done that, not just here but those at home who did not make the

final squad. So it is a testament to them. A lot of the work that they

put in it is part of this success as well. I have to have a chat with Dan

Bibby. Your try against Argentina will live long in the memory? Well,

that was great. But these boys did the work. To keep Argentina out. It

was something like 26 minutes without conceding a try. It was

awesome. We are watching it again, so you can take the glory for a sec

time. Doing a spin around. Bombarded by

the boys. You can see the pride in the boys. How hard we worked to get

the try. Are all of the boys did the hard work. That was just me get over

the line. Now, next is James Davies. What do they call you, nobody calls

you James Davies, just Cubby, why? I'm not sure, I think this was a

mistake in Vegas. A mistake? I call it is moment of

genius! But the journey has been incredible. Glad to be a part of it.

Just brilliant. I need to have a word with Phil Burgess, not only was

attack and flair and trying hugely important but your tackle on South

Africa ensured Great Britain would anybody a Gold Medal match? It was

something that we spoke about as a team. We wanted to be brave. Not to

go out and makes a many tackles as possible but a case of going out

there and making the ones that counted. If we missed a tackle it

did not matter as the squad was there behind you to get the next

one. So we were under pressure. I thought I'm going to go. I knew that

Bibby wants hind me. He would take it from there. We got unstuck and it

was good. And Marcus switched from the 15 a

side game. You are straight back to autumn international with Scotland

when you return? Hopefully. It has been great for me coming in. A

challenge. A different game. It is tougher and puts a lot of strain on

the skills. So it can only put us in a good place going back to 15s.

Would you fancy doing seven again? It's been great fun. Why not.

Well, a terrific place. A round of applause again for our silver medal

winning rugby sevens team. And in the diving we have been celebrating

golds thanks to Jack Laws and Chris Mears.

What is starting there now? Well, there was no diving until 2.00pm. As

you can see the pool is a very odd shade of colour. Answers on a

postcard. But there is diving this afternoon. The women's three-metre

prove limbs. So no answers to why the pool is

green is it still green? Yes. Answers on a postcard. But no

training this morning. Some teams were cross. But the ladies are about

to take to the boards. 29 of them. Rebecca Gallantree and Grace Reid.

The top eight make it through to the semi-final.

Thank you, Sam. Now, I am looking over there, I see David Florence and

Richard Hounslow, nabbed by 5 Live. Now we will reflect on rogue. As I

mentioned in the headlines, a sensational success in the women's

pair, Helen Glover and Heather Stanning and they did not let anyone

down. We can show you that in a moment... Indeed, there we go. As we

hit 1500m, the last 50 strokes in the women's pair and Glover and

Stanning have dominated from the first stroke. Gone out. Hit it hard

to 500. Dominated in the middle of the 1,000 metres. Now they can look

back and allow a little creeping in. I hope that they are enjoying it

from here in. Still a job to be done. That is the delays, the high

class that they set themselves. The one thing that the New

Zealanders have paid for with doubling up is the blasting from the

start. Their legs will be tired. They have done many standing starts.

With the rhythm they are a quick pair. But a little sprint taken them

from the blocks and now challenging the USA and Denmark for the silver

medal and the bronze medal. We are watching and hell yawned Heather are

absolutely awe inspiring. Be inspired by the journey over the

last Olympiad. Undefeated in the combination coming to 250 out. And

the combination that dared to take them out, Rasmussen and they are

still ahead. There is the battle for the silver

medal, bringing them back slightly. But they are not going to catch the

British. 100 out, the heads are still held

high. They believe themselves to the line. Denmark coming hard. New

Zealand are coming hard. But they are going to run out of water. So

they should. They were made to pay for it in the opening 1,000 metres.

Fearless! Without equal! They are history makers. Great Britain's

Glover and Stanning defend their Olympic title and they have done it

in such style! It's carnival time here at the Lagoa for Great Britain.

Their arms go up in the air. They have shown the world that they are

the very, very best in this event. History makers here again. James we

have to stand and salute them. A 39th win in a row for the

invincible, unbreakable pair of Helen Glover and Heather Stanning.

Such a strong advert for working hard. Staying strong mentally and a

partnership. That is Great Britain's fifth Gold

Medal. We have since taken the total to sixth. And these guys taking a

silver in the canoe slalom. Richard Hounslow and David Florence.

What do you think of the Olympics this year? It has been great.

Such great support. It has been really nice for us to see people

supporting us. And to get up tonight podium.

Richard have you had a chance to watch your race back and analyse it?

I have not at all to be honest. I flicked through the BBC website. I

did not watch it though, I wanted to let things settle.

This is a chance to see the end of it.

Apparently we were up at this point. Similar to London which was tough.

But it was a great performance. Everything pretty much went to plan.

Always little bits here and there that come and go. But we were happy

with the performance there. It was great when we crossed the

line to get into the medal position. But the Slovak guys from really

great. Put on a great run. So close and tight margins again.

So far for Team GB, this has been the Olympics of the water. Why is it

that we are so successful with watersports? Probably depends on the

sport. We are lucky to have had a fantastic training venue off the

back of London 2012. That made a difference to our sport. In our

sport there is a tradition of it in Britain. It is something that both

of us got into through our parents. It has been a big sport in Britain

for a long time, I guess. You have done a terrific job of

persuading others. Many thanks. Let's see what medal we can win in

the dressage. Now we have the team captain, Carl Hester, who coaches

the rest of the team. How can he perform on this huge horse, Nip

Tuck, who was spooky, he Spooks had any thing that might move, so

important he stays calm. Let's pick it up.

Mike Tucker. You could not have joined us at a more dramatic time.

This is Nip Tuck and Carl Hester, number three riders for Great

Britain. Just under 70% good marks as we get the average for each

movement, against the current leaders, 85.5, the Germans currently

looking very strong to take the gold medal away that Britain won in

London. Carl Hester was an important part of that gold medal. With this

young course Nip Tuck, putting it a good performance. But not quite good

enough, one feels, Peter. So far, he has been very well-behaved. That is

always good point. Carl Hester really bounces back. I can see he is

riding determinedly and positively, in a nice way. He is just a little

bit more aware, right, you cannot spook here. A little bit more

pushing from behind perhaps. Super in front. Look how much on the spot

he is. Could be sitting a little bit more. The judges will take into

account how much he is remaining in place. Carl is a master at keeping

everything looking so easy. A little bit anticipating in the transition

to canter. You can see Carl making adjustments, saying come on, we have

a long way to go yet. Corrections with the rein to say, stay with me.

Look at the likeness of Carl's hands. Clearly positioned. A nice,

fine change. All of these little bits Carl earns a lot of marks.

Creeping up, creeping up to 76.5. Looking a little bit, spooking at

the camera. He gets nervous of cameras. Two time changes. They have

built up a wonderful partnership over the years. The horse really

trusts Carl. 8.1 for the flying changes.

OK. Jumping from one flying change to the other every stride in the

canter. Very nicely executed. 8.3 average, the mark. Positive riding

from Carl in the extended. Watching as he comes back to the flying

change. There is a camera also in that corner. Very nicely executed.

The canter pirouette to the left. He has to run a line of changes.

Completely straight. That judge will probably not be able to see anything

but the horse coming straight at him which is really nice. Britain

chasing Germany. At the moment it is an uphill struggle. Carl is doing a

great job. Unfortunately he just had a mistake in the last pirouette. 4.3

average, that was expensive. It will be, very much in light of the team

behind us. The Netherlands are moving up. The Americans were in the

bronze medal position. It looks as if it will go Netherlands's way.

Looking to try to get up the ladder to a gold medal but we do not want

to drop back to bronze. It is the silver we are really after, is what

it boils down to. The home run now. It will be disappointing for Carl.

It is expensive. Needs to keep him straight in the piaffe. Very nicely

on the spot. Really nice rhythm in the final into a nice square Holt.

And so Carl Hester, the inspiration behind the team. He trains three of

the team, as well as himself. And there was Spencer Wilton

congratulating the back-up team. But now, what will the school be?

-- score. They have marked Carl quite high up

with the riders position, 8.9. Nobody gets good marks at the end

because he makes a good job. Always has such a light contact. It

is a shame about this. I think it was the spooking of the camera. It

is a shame. Well, outcomes Carl Hester. 76.4. It does not get us

closer to the Germans but it keeps us a little more ahead of the

bronze-medallists. We can head over to Deodoro to put

that in context before we see the next rider. Lee McKenzie is there.

Where do you think the challenge might be coming for Silva, can

Britain hang on? I think so stop we have such highly regarded Charlotte

Dujardin coming up. Carl, a slight mistake in the last pirouette but in

comparison to yesterday, when the horse was spooky, this was greatly

improved. Next in the arena, the final rider from the USA, Laura

Graves. He is Mike Tucker. She is a very talented writer and

this combination of horse and rider is very nice to watch. Hopefully we

will see the highlight, her half passes can look beautiful. A little

bit perhaps tight in the neck today. These riders I think are feeling the

pressure today. Very active. Lots of use of all his

joints. Very clear and a nice transition into the extended. At the

moment she has instructions from Debbie McDonald to go for it. She

is, currently 81.5 against the current leader on 83, 83.20 five.

The current leader is that score from Dorothee Schneider, Showtime.

They have set the pattern for the Germans this afternoon, putting in

brilliant performances. They are in determined mood. The Americans need

a top mark here for the Americans to cling on to the bronze medal. And it

will be clinging on because it is very close. She is doing a good job

so far. Extensive ground covering. Extensive Trots. This horse looks

like it has a really good heart, always trying for her. If they can

drop Alison Brock, their first score, otherwise getting a better

score them 73.2. Looking to have a score currently over that, then they

have a chance. She has to keep her cool, not make a mistake and keep

the level of performance up here and then the Americans will have to

really fall back to cling onto that bronze medal. I wonder whether he is

a little overcome by the atmosphere. She had to be very careful. I think

he is quite hot today. He is a sensitive horse and really tries for

her. Here we have the piaffe, which I spoke about before, how he makes a

lot of active steps. It does not always give you the impression he is

sitting. I like it because it is willing. Not classical enough to get

really high marks. He had 7.6 average for that, and somebody gave

him an eight. He stays fairly on the spot and he stays really winning. I

think that is one of my more important things. The horse must be

willing and it must be a harmonious picture.

Good marks. 8.1. This horse can sometimes appear short in the neck

which makes the judge is perhaps not quite give him the highest marks for

some of his movements. That was a nice flying change and a very clear

changeover. From the half pass right to the left. Good balance and good

positioning from Laura. She is another one who has really lovely

position. Like Kasey Perry-Glass. Really clear

and nice flying changes and lovely ground cover.

Laura Graves has dropped back below the 80%, 79.5. She does not want to

drop back any more. It is that close. She is doing a good job.

Somebody has given nines for one-time changes. Positively riding.

A lovely expressive flying change back and extended canter with an

average score of eight. April wet. Remember some of the top horses have

made mistakes in these and sushi needs to rider carefully for -- and

so she needs to ride carefully. She is moving on up there now. 8.4

average. A slight loss of control at the end of the pirouette. I think

the reason these horses are making a mistake there particularly is the

camera is close to the arena and they are almost shying a little bit

away from that. They know it is very close. The cool temperament is what

is required at this stage of the test from Laura Graves. She has done

it well so far, down the final line. Really nice, energetic, active,

expressive. And again, on the spot. Nice rhythm. He tries so hard. He

really does. And again, nice, willing. Looks like he is just

starting the test and not finishing. I should not have said that! Laura

Graves completes it for the Americans. We will get the final

score. Certainly he has done his best. Now, hold your breath time for

the Americans. Those last marks coming through. Will she get to 80%?

Just below it at the moment. If she does, I think there is a chance that

the Americans will sneak the bronze medal from the Dutch.

You have done a terrific job of persuading others. Many thanks.

Certainly some very good dressage. Look at the one-time changes. So

expressive. Ground covering. This horse was really on form.

Well which hadden and well performed by Verdades. No doubt. Now the

marks. What have the judges given? They have given 86.30pm 4%. Is that

good enough? We think it is. We think America will win the bronze.

It certainly looks good enough for the United States of America taking

bronze. But the next rider in the ring is Isabell Werth. She is a lady

with many medals to her name. Yes, Isabell Werth. This is her

fifth Olympic Games. Winning a team gold every time she has ridden. It

looks highly likely she will do the same.

She has already won two individual golds and two silver medal verse.

She has her real test face. I know her. I know her determined test

face. I have seen it for many years. She's on to it now.

This little shores a lovely, willing mare.

Not many mares in the sport but when they are great, they are very good.

Not the most expressive of the horses we have seen today. But lots

of things to like and of course very, very well ridden by Isabell.

I dread to think how many greeks she has ridden in her life.

Countless, countless... Look at the activity in the hind

legs. Very, very nice. Extended trot. Isabell thoughtfully riding

that. She increased and it is the way to do it. So many riders

overpush and get the problem where the horse breaks into a canter. Good

marks. Good marks for the transitions.

Good marks for the pressage. Clear transition into a collected trot and

into the half pass. That's a very, very nice half pass. Beautiful

positioning. Light, elegant and on her feet.

When you think that this time a years ago she had Don Johnson and

Bellarosa, both of them incurring problems so she had to turn to the

young horse, Weihgold. And only started at this level last December.

But this lady is some jockey. She is very, very experienced.

She's another rider that will really rise to the bait of it. As soon as

there is a challenge she is there challenging.

Very nice. Very active. Good use of the hocks, the hind legs.

And at the moment they are on an 83. .010 current average score against

the leader, Dorothee Schneider on 86. They are all performing to their

personal best, the Germans. That is going to win them the Gold Medal.

A nice extended walk. Good ground cover and relaxation.

Into the collected walk. And the horse is light and obedient.

Responsive from Isabell into the piaf.

Really nice to see that. No struggling. The horse was ready and

waiting. But still waiting for the aides. I have to say I really like

this mare's heart. Isabell keeping her relaxed. That

snorting where she is blowing her nose, that is a little bit of

frustration. She wants to get on with the job. A little bit of

attention. Nothing too serious but just there, telling the rider, I

have to be very tactful with my aides. Obedient. Easy transition

into canter, she made that look easy. 8.8.

Such a cool customer, Isabell. Very nice positioning in the half

pass. At the start of this Grand Prix

special day, Germany had four of the top seven riders. They can only take

three through to the freestyle and music, the individual championship

on Monday. The individual Olympic title.

I think it will be the young 21-year-old that will miss out.

Sonke Rothenberger. They have all gone so well.

Moving on to the two-time flying changes.

It could be a little bit straighter. It is obviously aides from Isabell.

OK, so when we she's doing the flying changes, you can see her legs

really moving quite a lot as she is asking not so much in the one-time

change but the two-time changes. There is a lot of organising with

the contact in her upper body there. So she's not going to be penalised

for that. Obviously the smaller, quieter aides are better.

It is just that overall picture, isn't it? It is.

Again, we are wanting to see riders riding with quiet Aides. Like they

are almost whispering to the horse what they want them to do. You don't

want to see shouting aides, where they are shouting at the horse. A

really nice pirouette. Clear. One-time flying changes. 8.5

for that first pirouette. 8.3 for the one-time changes.

Again, very, very controlled on the way out. She was very clever with

the last pirouette. The extended trot lacks pushing from

behind hind and carrying. That would be the weakest, of

anything in the test but still very nice.

Now to the final pressage. Loose, elastic and active behind.

Into a nice transition. Into the piaf.

Really on the spot. As she comes up to the final line,

she has currently gone ahead of the score with the leader Dorothee

Schneider. This is going to be a very good day for Germany. Has it

nailed the gold? They have really perform sod very well in the last

session. As you can see, the fans they think

they've got gold. They could be right.

I think it is really interesting. She really rises to the occasion.

Why she is such a top rider. So, one to go. That is Charlotte

dejarredin. The brilliant Isabell Werth of

Germany, looking like she has done enough to win it back for Germany.