Rio Olympic Games 2016, DAY 15 LATEST: Mo Farah wins men's 5000m final as Team GB's smash through London 2012 medal haul with 66

Thanks for joining me this evening/morning. It's been a pleasure. What another outstanding night for Team GB in the Olympic Stadium.

Mo Farah will steal the headlines, and rightly so, but let's not forget the many other impressive performances that helped GB smash the total of 65 medals that was set at London 2012 - 66 is great achievement. 

It is, then, only right that I leave you with a picture of the four women who won bronze for GB in the 4x400m final (Christine Ohuruogu, Emily Diamond, Eilidh Doyle and Anyika Onuora).

A very strong performance by Team GB's women in the 4x400m final to finish with a time of three minutes 25.88 seconds. It didn't look as though bronze would be possible halfway through the race before Emily Diamond turned on the turbo and Christine Ohuruogu ran strongly over the last 400m. A job well done.

That was the perfect approach. He waited, held the pace steady and then attacked. That's four Olympic gold medals - the most any Brit has won on the track. It also means GB have won 65 medal at this summer's Olympics. That equals the total won at London in 2012.

This is superb running from Mo. He looks at the big screen in the Olympic Stadium. The bell rings, one lap to go.

Mo is leading this race very professionally. He's got plenty more left in the tank as well. You wait until he powers away.

Mo pushing more than before. Who can stay with him?

Clever race from Mo. He's moved to the front but keeping the pace steady. Who will challenge him?

Gebremeskel is still ahead but Mo has moved in to second place.

Butchart is pushing hard. Surely he can't sustain this pace... Mo's dropped back slightly.

The pack is getting more stretched now. Mo's up to fifth.

Mo's having to speed up a bit here. The pace is getting faster. It's suiting him.

Mo's moved towards the middle of the group. He looks calm and ready.

Slow and steady start from Mo Farah. He's waiting, nothing too bonkers at this stage.

It's the one we've all been waiting for... can Mo Farah become the first Briton to win four Olympic gold medals on the track... and be the athlete who equals Team GB's medal haul of 65 from London 2012?

It could have been Team GB's 65th medal of the Olympic games but Mahama Cho has been narrowly beaten 5-4 by Maicon Siqueira in the men's over 80kg Taekwondo.

Bianca Walkden celebrates winning bronze in the women's Taekwondo over 67kg event... and Mahama Cho is in a perfect position to join her in the men's over 80kg Taekwondo bronze medal final. He's 3-1 up in the third round.

Astonishing. Simply astonishing. The women's 800m Olympic title goes to Caster Semenya. She waited and waited and waited until 200m and then powered to victory. A very assured performance fit for a champion.

Mahama Cho seconds away from his bronze medal match against Maicon Siqueira in men's over 80kg Taekwond while Lynsey Sharp is aiming to medal in the women's 800m final.

A stunning finish by Team GB's Bianca Walkden who takes the bronze medal in the women's Taekwondo 67kg 7-1.

That was supremely smart by Walkden. A clever kick to the body has her in the lead. 4-0 she leads.

Bianca Walkden through the first round of her bronze medal Taekwondo match unscathed. 0-0.

Charlie Grice is about to go off in the men's 1500m final, Bianca Walkden is about to take on Wiam Dislam and Morgan Lake is underway in the women's high jump final.

Brazil's players have returned to the Maracana pitch just under an hour after winning their first Olympic gold medal. They are definitely in the mood to party and of course it's Neymar who leads the way. Good on them, good on him.

Tonight could (should) be the night when Team GB equal their total of 65 medals that they won at London in 2012. 

And where could those elusive medals come from? GB have plenty of chances tonight but look no further than the bronze medal contests that Bianca Walkden and Mahama Cho find themselves in. 

Well after a pulsating football gold medal final in the Maracana, we return to the Olympic Stadium. Team GB's Morgan Lake is in the women's high jump final. She may need to jump higher than she has all season (1.94m) in order to win a medal.

Can Mo Farah become the first Brit to win win four Olympic gold medals on the track? It's the biggest event of the night as far as Team GB are concerned but how confident are you?

From 00:30 BST - women's high jump final (Morgan Lake)

From 00:55 BST - men's javelin final

01:00 BST - men's 1500m final (Charlie Grice)

01:15 BST - women's 800m final (Lynsey Sharp)

01:30 BST - men's 5,000m final (Mo Farah, Andrew Butchart)

02:00 BST - women's 4x400m final (GB)

02:35 BST - men's 4x400m final

Superb performance and fitting that Neymar should play such a key part in Brazil's success. He's in tears after burying Brazil's winning penalty. 

Final score: Brazil 1-1 Germany (Brazil win 5-4 on penalties)

GOAL: Neymar scores! Brazil win 5-4 on penalties

MISS: Petersen misses (4-4)

GOAL: Luan scores (4-4)

GOAL: Suele scores (4-3) - strong penalty, Weverton didn't stood a chance.

GOAL: Rafinha scores (3-3) - wasn't the best but it trickles in as Horn goes the wrong way.

GOAL: Brandt scores (3-2) - top left corner. A beauty.

GOAL: Marquinhos scores (2-2) - spanks it to the left of Horn.

GOAL: Gnabry scores (2-1) - lucky boy. Poor penalty and Weverton nearly got to it down to his right.

GOAL: Augusto scores (1-1)

GOAL: Ginter scores (1-0)

118min: Neymar has been sensational tonight. Rather than taking the selfish option, he has chosen on a number of occasions to drop into midfield and try to unlock the German defence. It's just unfortunate that Felipe Anderson hasn't been able to take advantage. 1-1.

113min: This is cruising to penalties. Both sets of players look knackered. Neymar is limping and seems to have some sort of calf problem. Sven Bender looks equally as tired but is refusing to be substituted. Commitment or stupidity? 1-1.

108min: Superb chance for Brazil. Felipe Anderson, one-on-one with Horn, couldn't quite do enough to put his right-footed effort beyond the goalkeeper. The best chance of extra-time. Brazil, in this second half of extra-time, are looking more prepared to go forward and commit players than at any point in the whole match. They don't want penalties. 1-1.

104min: Fair to say that this has gone a little flat. Neither team wants to make a mistake. Brazil look the more likely to try something but aren't committing players forward from midfield. Luan and Neymar have both been left in charge of targeting Germany's defence. 1-1.

He will join Manchester City in January... here's a chance to get to know more about the man who has lit up the Maracana this evening. Click here or in the link above.

95min (ET): Gabriel Jesus is replaced Rafinha for Brazil. No surprise. Jesus has been kicked around the Maracana pitch tonight. A very exciting talent, though. Manchester City have a great player on their hands. 1-1.

ET: 90min: Back underway inside the Maracana. 1-1.

Tom Daley says he is 'heartbroken' after after failing to medal in the men's 10m platform diving.

He adds that his 'mind and body weren't connecting' and 'I gave it my all but it didn't happen'.

87min: Germany trying their luck as the clock ticks down. Brazil have all 11 players behind the ball. Gabriel Jesus has just gone down yet again after a late tackle by Suele. Germany have conceded a total of 15 fouls so far. 1-1.

Serbia have won gold in the men's water polo final after beating Croatia 11-7 in the final.

80min: This is brilliant stuff from Brazil. They are chasing everything down. The atmosphere inside the Maracana is truly magnificent. These Brazilian players are playing aggressive and attacking football. Felipe Anderson, having missed his earlier opportunity, is like a man possessed. Neymar's tricks are coming off too. 1-1.

76min: Felipe Anderson waits far too long and his chance goes begging. What a superb ball Neymar played through to Anderson but he was pegged back by Klostermann. He was aware and got back quickly to stop Anderson getting a shot away. 1-1.

69min: Gabriel Barbosa is replaced by Felipe Anderson for Brazil.

66min: Lars Bender replaced by Grischa Promel for Germany.

59min: That has been coming. Germany have looked much sharper than Brazil since the Olympic hosts took the lead in the first half. Max Meyer, the captain, took control vof Jeremy Toljan's cut-back inside the Brazil area and smartly directed his right-footed shot into Weverton's bottom right corner. 1-1.

59min: GOAL! Germany 1-1 (Meyer)

Usain Bolt has taken his place inside the Maracana for Brazil's men's gold medal final match against Germany. He can afford to relax a bit after winning three gold medals at this Olympic Games. 

A superb performance by China's Chan Aisen to win gold in the men's 10m platform diving. 

Overall standings:

GOLD: Chan Aisen (China) 585,30

SILVER: German Sanchez (Mexico) 532,70

BRONZE: David Boudia (USA) 525,25

Many expected Joe Choong to do better than that but let's not forget his previous best was seventh in the European Championships. It took 20 minutes for things to turn around in Rio and they did in dramatic fashion. 

He's told the BBC: 'Everything went really well except for the shooting. I was very happy with my first shoot and the last was the same but the middle I don't know what happened. 

'There's been some positives. The girls coming back to finish top 10 and Jamie did well coming back. His swimming was close to be his PB, which he has done for four years.'

Russian Alexander Lesun wins gold in the modern pentathlon as Joe Choong fails to win a medal after a disappointing performance in the shooting. 

It's not looking good for yet another Team GB athlete. Joe Choong, who had such a good chance in the modern pentathlon earlier, has dropped way down the leaderboard. His shooting has let him down and he's currently out of medal contention.

36min: Yet another chance for Germany. Sven Bender this time with a brilliant header which cannons off Weaverton's crossbar. The Germans are getting closer. Brazil look very nervous defensively.

33min: Brilliant spectacle this has been so far. Fast and furious is probably the best way to describe it. Germany getting closer and closer as Brazil seem fairly content with sitting back and defending. Max Meyer the latest Germany player to go close.

Not what Mahama wanted. He loses 4-1 on points to Kazakhstan's Radik Isaev. He will, however, have the chance to win bronze.

26min: A sensational free-kick from Neymar puts Brazil into the lead. It really was a beauty. He was 25 yards out, slightly to the left and he wrapped his boot around the ball sending it crashing against the underside of the crossbar and in.

26min: GOAL! Brazil 1-0 (Neymar)

Bianca Walkden has failed to reach the women's Taekwondo 67kg final losing to China's Zheng Shuyin.

17min: Tempo still very high inside the Maracana. Neymar is getting much more of the ball than before while Gabriel Barbosa is looking more of threat each time he charges up the left flank. The fouls are racking up too, though. Brazil giving one away, while Germany have conceded five.

11min: Best chance of the game so far falls to Germany. Julian Brandt did brilliantly to keep the ball under control as Brazil's defenders pressed on the edge of their penalty area. Initially he turned away from the goal, before his powerful shot struck the crossbar and cannoned back out.

6min: Germany defending well so far. Brazil very happy to pass the ball across central midfield with Neymar the one expected to make darting runs. Very high tempo as expected.

3min: Early chance for Brazil. Neymar leading by example from the kick-off. The Barcelona man ran aggressively towards the Germany defence but couldn't produce an effective attempt on goal. 0-0.

Brazil v Germany

Brazil: Weverton, Zeca, Marquinhos, Rodrigo Caio, Douglas Santos, Walace, Renato Augusto, Gabriel, de Jesus Luan, Gabriel Jesus, Neymar

Subs: Uilson, Rafinha, William, Garcia Luan, Rodrigo Dourado, Felipe Anderson, Thiago Maia

Germany: Horn, Toljan, Ginter, Sule, Klostermann, Lars Bender, Sven Bender, Brandt, Meyer, Gnabry, Selke

Subs: Oelschlagel, Max, Bauer, Christiansen, Promel, Petersen, Huth.

Brazil vs Germany in the men's football gold medal final is just minutes away. Neymar is hoping to drag his nation over the line and win gold for a country that has struggled to fully fall in love with the Olympics.

Hollie Webb has spoken for the first time since she scored the winning penalty for Team GB as they beat Holland in a penalty shootout to win gold in the women's hockey.

She's told the BBC: 'We had done our homework the same as Maddie and our goalkeepers had given us advice. 

'I had a plan what I was going to do. I was thinking I was at Bisham Abbey on the training pitch with no one else around.

'From it going in there was nothing in my head. I can’t tell you what went on from there.'

Thanks Matt. This should be an exciting evening. Expect live coverage of Brazil vs Germany in the men's football final at 9.30pm. I'll be bringing you updates from the modern pentathlon, where James Cook of Team GB has a strong chance of winning gold. Let's get stuck in.

Thanks for joining me today, folks - I hope you've enjoyed it as much as I have!

There's still plenty to look forward to tonight and Tom Farmery will be guiding you through all the action. 

Along with the men's pentathlon, here's what to look forward to...

Brazil and Germany kick-off in the men's football final at 9.30pm.

Mo Farah goes for his second gold and the double double in the 5,000m at 1.30am.

Fifteen minutes earlier - at 1.15am - Lynsey Sharp takes on Caster Semenya in the final of the 800m while the athletics finishes with the 4x400m relay finals.

Joe Choong is in with a real chance of winning a medal with three stages of this pentathlon completed. The Brit is second going into the combined running/shooting and with the latter his strongest event of the two, he'll be hoping to perform.

But for those hoping to see Tom Daley in action, sadly the Brit failed to make today's final after a disastrous semi-final, where he finished last. 

Third-placed Joe Choong of Great Britain puts himself in contention in Rio with a good showjumping round. He moves up to first place for now. 

A bit of a setback when he knocks the penultimate fence down but that's not a bad round at all. 

She will face Zheng of China in the last four at 9.30pm.

Milica Mandic, the reigning Olympic champion from London 2012, has been outperformed by the Brit in the opening two rounds and Walkden has a blistering start to this third round by performing a clever kick to the body to go 2-0. 

She sneaks another kick under the guard to take a 3-0 lead and there looks to be no way back for the Serb now as she gets in another two good kicks to win 5-0. Glorious stuff from Liverpool's Walkden!

Paul Green, the British coach, asks for a three point kick to the head and it goes to the video replay but the points are not awarded and Walkden's slim lead in this second round remains 1-0.

In a battle of patience, the pair are still in a close bout and the buzzer goes for the end of this second round. 

Bianca Walkden of Britain is now in quarter-final action with Milica Mandic of Serbia and she finishes the first round with a clever kick to lead 1-0. 

Cho and Mardani into the golden point round after the tie is level 3-3 after the three rounds. 

Excellent start from the Brit to land a kick on his Iranian opponent's head and he's 3-1 up going into the second round. 

The Brit's quarter-final with Sajjad Mardani of Iran in less than five minutes. 

Two-time world champion Aleksander Lesun of Russia has surged to the lead in men's modern pentathlon through the bonus fencing round.

The favourite to win gold in Rio, Lesun won the one-touch fencing event to build a commanding lead after two of five events. Lesun has 592 points, with Egypt's Omar El Geziry and Great Britain's Joseph Choong tied for second with 569.

Lesun is the current world record holder for overall points and fencing. He has never finished worse than third in seven world championships, but was a disappointing fourth at the 2012 London Games.

Karch Kiraly's top-ranked US women's volleyball team has earned an Olympic bronze medal, hardly the colour the Americans planned for when they came to Brazil chasing the event's first gold in history.

The US topped beat Holland 25-23, 25-27, 25-22, 25-19 on Saturday, bouncing back for bronze two days after a heartbreaking five-set defeat by Serbia in the semi-finals.

After Kim Hill's ace on match point, the US women fell into an embrace and Kiraly hugged his coaches and brought his team together for a cheer.

Holland, who were playing in their first Olympics since 1996 in Atlanta - where they finished fourth and surprised many as the Dutch put women's volleyball on the map with their gutsy, never-give-up style - were again impressive. 

Sadiq Umar scored a brace as Nigeria won the Olympic bronze medal by holding off Honduras 3-2 on Saturday in Belo Horizonte.

It was Nigeria's third overall Olympic medal in soccer. The West African nation won gold at the 1996 Olympics with a 3-2 victory over Argentina, and won the silver in 2008, falling to Argentina 1-0 in the final.

The medal was a reward for an Olympic tournament that got off to a rocky start. Nigeria's arrival in Brazil was delayed until just hours before the team's opening match because of a flight mix-up in Atlanta.

Honduras, which challenged with two late goals, head home from Brazil empty-handed but the team's appearance in the medal round was its best-ever finish at the Olympics.

Brazil plays Germany in the gold-medal match later Saturday at Rio's famed Maracana Stadium.

'I am really happy to win this gold medal. A lot of people didn't expect me to win, but I did.'

'I want to thank my family, my girlfriend and my grandfather; who is sick and we thought he was not going to see me fight. But he was watching.'

On whether he will go for a third gold medal in 2020:

'Ever since I started boxing and I won my first in London. I always thinking about the second, third or fourth. But four years is a long time from now, and we do not know what is going to happen.'

Cuba made it a third Rio Olympic boxing gold when the middleweight Arlen Lopez outclassed Uzbekistan's Bektemir Melikuziev on Saturday - and celebrated with forward rolls in the ring.

Lopez was rightfully awarded the unanimous points victory, with bronze going to Azerbaijan's Kamran Shakhsuvarly - beaten by Lopez in the semi-finals - and Misael Rodriguez of Mexico.

Nicola Adams has become the first British boxer to retain an Olympic title since Harry Mallin in 1924.

Mallin, a middleweight from Shoreditch, won his first Olympic title in 1920 at the age of 28, and repeated the feat four years later.

Mallin need nine bouts to complete his double-winning feat, and his path into history was not without controversy.

In his second bout in 1920, his opponent, American Samuel Lagonia, was disqualified for persistent holding, a decision which so enraged the Americans they threatened to withdraw their entire team from the Games.

And in his 1924 bout with Roger Brousse, Mallin initially dropped the decision, only for it to be reversed when he pointed out that the Frenchman had persistently bitten him during the contest.

MALLIN GOLD 1920
Rd 1: Joseph Cranston (US) pts
Rd 2: Samuel Lagonia (US) disq
Semi: Moe Herscovitch (Can) pts
Final: Georges Prud'Homme (Can) pts

MALLIN GOLD 1924
Rd 1: Trygve Stokstad (Nor) pts
Rd 2: Erich Siebert (Swi) rsc2
Rd 3: Roger Brousse (Fra) disq
Semi: Joseph Becken (Bel) pts
Final: John Elliott (GB) pts

ADAMS GOLD 2012
Rd 1: Stoyka Petrova (Bul) pts
Semi: Mary Kom (Ind) pts
Final: Ren Cancan (Chn) pts

ADAMS GOLD 2016
Rd 1: Tetyana Kob (Ukr) pts
Semi: Ren Cancan (Chn) pts
Final: Sarah O

World champion Tony Yoka has accused Joe Joyce of running scared and derided the Briton as a 'robot' ahead of their Olympic super-heavyweight final showdown at Rio Centro on Sunday.

Yoka scored a controversial win over Joyce in the semi-finals of the World Championships in Qatar last year and the sharp-punching Frenchman believes it will give him the psychological edge.

Yoka said: 'I have sparred a lot with Joe and I think he is more or less scared of me, psychologically, because of what happened in the World Championships.

'I don't feel anything when he hits me. He's just obsessed with hitting the other fighter - he's like a robot.

'He is a good person and very focused and determined, but he is boxing with his muscles, and not with his head.'

Joyce had to shrug off a poor start in his semi-final against Kazakh Ivan Dychko, but he came on strong in the latter part of the contest, thundering home big hooks as his opponent tired, to claim a clear decision.

Meanwhile Yoka picked off Croatian opponent Filip Hrgovic from the back foot to win a less convincing decision on the judges' cards, setting up Sunday's showdown to determine who will succeed 2012 champion Anthony Joshua.

Joshua, who was a keen observer at ringside, believes Joyce is a better fighter in many respects than he was when he completed his remarkably swift rise through the ranks to be crowned super-heavyweight champion.

He said: 'Compared to the Anthony Joshua we saw in 2012, Joe Joyce could be better, so I believe he will win the gold medal.

'He has more experience and grounding than I had had in 2012 because he has been taking his time. He has good stamina and he has got a better jab, and he can do a back-flip better than me.'

Brazil and Germany kick-off in the men's football final at 9.30pm.

Jamie Cook, ranked No 1 in the world, is Britain’s big hope in five-event discipline modern pentathlon.

He will start with swimming before moving on to fencing, showjumping and finally combined running and shooting events. The final event gets underway at 10.00pm.

Mo Farah goes for his second gold and the double double in the 5,000m at 1.30am.

Fifteen minutes earlier - at 1.15am - Lynsey Sharp takes on Caster Semenya in the final of the 800m while the athletics finishes with the 4x400m relay finals.

Just in case you missed it...

This is the heartbreaking moment Team GB's taekwondo star Lutalo Muhammad broke down in tears after losing out on a gold medal in an agonising final-second defeat.

Muhammad, 25, was beating Cheick Sallah Cisse as they entered the final second of their gold medal bout in Rio last night.

Cisse swung a desperate last-ditch kick, hitting the British fighter on the head and handing the Ivorian an 8-6 victory.

Muhammad, who won bronze in London in 2012, could not contain his emotions and burst into tears as he was interviewed shortly after losing out.

WATCH THE EMOTIONAL INTERVIEW HERE

Jenny Rissveds of Sweden pulled away late from Maja Wloszczowska of Poland to win gold at the women's mountain bike race.

The riders were alone together at the head of the field starting the last of the six-plus lap race. Rissveds then powered away on the first long uphill of the 3-mile course, building an insurmountable lead on Wloszczowska.

Rissveds finished with a time of 1 hour, 30 minutes, 15 seconds - which was 37 seconds faster than the silver medalist.

Catharine Pendrel held off Canadian team-mate Emily Batty for the bronze.

Cuba's Robeisy Ramirez won the men's Olympic bantamweight gold medal on Saturday and ended the United States' hopes of their first men's champion since 2004.

The 2012 flyweight gold medallist beat 19-year-old Shakur Stevenson, the bright prospect on the US men's team who had reached the final after a semi-final walkover, on a split decision.

The gold was Cuba's second of the boxing tournament after Julio Cesar La Cruz secured the light-heavyweight title on Thursday.

Russia's Vladimir Nikitin and Uzbekistan's Murodjon Akhmadaliev took the bronze medals.

Shakur Stevenson of the United States is currently toe-to-toe with Cuba's Robeisy Ramirez in this mouthwatering final. Rumours Floyd Mayweather is keeping tabs on the American - he is a very bright prospect and will undoubtedly have an exciting future in boxing. 

But will he win gold? We're in the third and final round. It's a grandstand finish and this is going to be a very, very close call. 

'The gold rush continues. I can't believe it I am now officially our most accomplished amateur boxer ever and it is such an amazing feeling,' she told the BBC.

'It is well up there (compared with London). They are both on the same level. It takes a lot to win an Olympic medal and I would just like to thank everybody.'

Adams has done it and she joins an exclusive club by becoming the first woman to win two Olympic golds in boxing. A sensational performance and a fully-deserved result for Britain's boxing hero.  

Adams leads 29-28 on the judges scorecards going into this final round and she continues to dominate in the fourth and final round of this final in Rio. 

Ourahmoune, her French opponent, was swinging with some strong hooks in the latter stages of this round - and was successful with a few. An incredibly tight match and this decision will be very, very tight. 

The first and second rounds have been awarded to Adams, the reigning Olympic champion, and she looks to be on her way to yet another gold. Her movement is exceptional today and Ourahmoune is finding it hard to get anywhere near the Brit.

And as the third round reaches its conclusion, Adams lands a strong punch on her opponent to finish strongly. Calm and collected performance so far from Britain's boxing star. 

Adams sweeped the opening round unanimously and she continued her impressive start with a good round. Ourahmoune was on the back foot for the majority of this round with Adams landing a great right-handed uppercut. The bell rings in Rio and Adams finished the strongest of the two (again). 

A blockbuster opening round in Rio with both boxers going for big hits in the first 30 seconds. Adams, the Brit, was hit with a cracking right hand by her French opponent.

Adams landed effectively to the body and head - and on her return to the corner her coaches tell her 'the jab is the key'. 

Here we go then - Adams quest for another gold is now underway. 

Nicola Adams could become the first ever woman to win two Olympic gold medals as she fights Sarah Ourahmoune of France.

We'll have four rounds of two minutes as Adams looks to make further history today.

They came for a third-straight Olympic gold, but Norway's women's handball team had to settle for bronze.

After being defeated in the semi-finals by Russia, Norway recovered well to beat Holland 36-26 in Saturday's bronze medal game.

Nora Mork scored seven goals for Norway, which led 19-13 at half time and played strong defense in the second half to hold off a Dutch fightback.

Norway has now won a women's handball medal at six of the last eight Olympics, including gold in 2008 and 2012.

Inbee Park of South Korea wins the gold medal in women's golf with a 5-under 66 for a five-shot victory.

Lydia Ko holed an 8-foot birdie putt on the 18th to take the silver. Shanshan Feng of China wins the bronze.

Speaking to the BBC, Daley said: 'I have worked so hard these past four years and yesterday I got an Olympic record but today it just wasn't meant to be, that is what diving does.

'I truly am heartbroken. I felt in peak physical condition and I thought I could have won. It is really hard to accept.

'Today my mind and body weren't clicking. I was giving it my all and training has been really good. The other guys did amazing.

'I'm so happy with how GB have done, so proud to be part of it and I wanted to be able to stand on top of that podium so it will be another four years of hard work.'

The Brit's fiance tweeted his support for Daley following his failure to reach the men's 10m platform final. 

'I feel a bit mixed. I'm delighted Vicky got the medal we came as a team to get, and we walk away with one', she told the BBC.

'We asked Jonny Brownlee before the race what it was like and all he sad was 'it's really hard'.

'I don't think I could ask much more of myself. Fourth is probably the worst place to come but it's still fourth at the Olympics. We have one medal in the home now and we can put it on display.'

Speaking to BBC, Vicky Holland said: 'I can't describe it. I've had a rollercoaster 24 hours. I've been a bit sick and didn't know how I would feel today.

'I knew it would come down to me and Non, which was the worst thing ever because I wanted this to be us together. I think the first thing I said was 'I'm so sorry'. What can you do when there were two better girls on the day?

'I kept thinking it's going to be one of us and I have to put out of my mind that we're best mates and housemates.'

Tom Daley, who won bronze in the 10m synchronised event with partner Dan Goodfellow, finished in 18th place in the 10m platform semi-final.

Daley, who needed 102 points to make it through to the final with his last dive, managed to score only 50.40 at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre.

The top 12 divers from the semi-final have made it through to the final, which takes place on Saturday night.

READ SPORTSMAIL'S REPORT HERE

The American comes home in first place with Nicola Spirig, the Olympic champion in London, comes home for silver and it's Vicky Holland clinches bronze for Britain. 

It's heartbreak for Non Stanford who was leading her fellow Brit for the majority of this race but Holland moved through the gears in the closing stages and sprinted past her to finish third. 

Daley needs to perform the dive his life to reach the semi-finals but that's a disappointing sixth dive and it's not going to be enough. His score is 50.60 and he finishes in 18th place.

The Brit, in what is a huge shock, will not compete in the final tonight.

We have just one lap to go in the last stage of this women's triathlon and it's now Jorgensen who leads ahead of Spirig - and the two Brits trail the leading pair. Standford is third at the moment and is on her way to clinching a stunning bronze. 

But will she hold on? Let's see...

Bianca Walkden of Britain eases into the quarter-finals with a 16-1 win over Samantha Kassman of Papa New Guinea. Lovely stuff form the Brit. 

Spirig is now leading this triathlon with two laps completed. Britain could well be on their way to a bronze too with Standard third and fellow Brit Holland in fourth. 

Daley really needed something from his fifth effort and it's a beautiful effort from the Brit. He's moved up the field with a score of 91.80 to climb up three places to 15th but he's in real danger of missing out on a final spot. 

He'll need to make up 18 points to seal a spot in the final later today.

The women's athletes have completed one lap of four in the final stage of this triathlon and Jorgensen leads the way ahead of Spirig with a time of 1:30:02.

Britain's Standford is in fourth 17 seconds behind the American leader and her compratiot Holland in sixth.

The Brit is in the arena and is about to begin her last-16 clash in the +67kg class. 

Defending champion Spirig is up there with Jorgensen as the pair gain further distance between themselves and the following pack. The latter is leading for now. 

Jorgenson, strong on her feet, has now gained the lead in this women's triathlon and you'd back her to go on and clinch gold now. Standford is third and Holland in third and fourth respectively at the moment - could GB win bronze today?

The athletes have reached the cycle summit for the last time as they prepare to leave wheels behind for the last stage - and 10km run.

Jorgensen is going strong in this race, the American will be delighted with how this race is panning out. But Britain could very much have a medal by the end of this event with Stanford and Holland in the mix for silver and gold.

That's an improvement from Daley and he gets an 81.40 for this fourth dive. He jumps well but doesn't quite execute his dive and he's still bottom of the pack in 18th. Better from the Brit in round four but his rivals seemed to have stepped up their game - and he is yet to do so...

We're on the penultimate cycle lap in this women's triathlon as Duffy of Bermuda leads the pack. Great Britain's Stanford and Holland are still up there in their quest for a medal today.

British Athletics have released a statement regarding their men's team's disqualification from the 4x400m. After looking at video evidence, the footage was 'inconclusive' so the decision stands. 

Cho wins his last-16 bout with Gabon's Obame and is through to the Olympic quarter-finals. 

Daley, the British star, is up for his third dive of this 10m men's platform semi-final. He opts for an armstand back three somerault with pike - and gets a 47.25. All the top athletes, including Daley, are not enjoy a great performance at the moment.

We're halfway through and Daley lies in 18th place... But he has three dives to go (plenty of time to move up the standings, guys). 

Cho starts his quest for a medal, following on from Jade Jones’s exploits. He has started in a round of 16 clash with Anthony Obame of Gabon, needing four wins for gold.

Korea's Inbee Park looked on course to claim the first Olympic gold in women's golf since 1900, but the remaining medals were firmly up for grabs in Rio.

Park took a two-shot lead into the final round at Reserva de Marapendi and extended it in style thanks to a hat-trick of birdies from the third and another on the eighth.

That took the seven-time major winner, whose place in the Games was in serious doubt due to a thumb injury, to 15 under par and into a five-shot lead over China's Shanshan Feng, with world number one Lydia Ko another shot behind on nine under.

Nine players were within three shots of Ko in the bronze medal position, with American Gerina Piller on eight under, Great Britain's Charley Hull and American Stacy Lewis on seven under and Sweden's Anna Nordqvist among the group on six under.

Play had started from both the first and 10th tee due to the threat of bad weather later in the day, with the final group of Park, Ko and Piller teeing off at 8:44am local time (12.44 BST).

After a brilliant display on the front nine, it was a major surprise to see Park pull her tee shot on the 10th into the water, resulting in the 28-year-old's first bogey of the day.

And when Feng holed from 10 feet for birdie on the 11th in the group ahead, the gap was down to just three shots heading into the toughest part of the course.

Ko remained two shots behind Feng in third, with Hull only a shot adrift thanks to a birdie from six feet on the 11th.

Day two, Adam Peaty, swimming, men's 100 metres breaststroke.
Day five, Joe Clarke, canoeing, men's K1.
Day five, Jack Laugher and Chris Mears, diving, men's synchronised three metres springboard.
Day six, Jason Kenny, Phil Hindes, Callum Skinner, cycling, men's team sprint.
Day seven, Helen Glover and Heather Stanning, rowing, women's pair.
Day seven, Alex Gregory, Mohamed Sbihi, George Nash and Constantine Louloudis, rowing, men's four.
Day seven, Sir Bradley Wiggins, Ed Clancy, Steven Burke and Owain Doull, cycling, men's team pursuit.
Day eight, Scott Durant, Tom Ransley, Andrew T Hodge, Matt Gotrel, Pete Reed, Paul Bennett, Matt Langridge, William Satch and Phelan Hill (cox), rowing, men's eight.
Day eight, Laura Trott, Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker, cycling, women's team pursuit.
Day eight, Mo Farah, athletics, men's 10,000 metres.
Day nine, Max Whitlock, gymnastics, men's floor.
Day nine, Justin Rose, golf, men's tournament.
Day nine, Max Whitlock, gymnastics, men's pommel horse.
Day nine, Jason Kenny, cycling, men's sprint.
Day nine, Andy Murray, tennis, men's singles.
Day 10, Charlotte Dujardin, equestrian, dressage individual grand prix freestyle.
Day 11, Giles Scott, sailing, Finn class.
Day 11, Laura Trott, cycling, women's omnium.
Day 11, Jason Kenny, cycling, men's Keirin.
Day 13, Alistair Brownlee, triathlon, men's race.
Day 13, Hannah Clark and Saskia Mills, sailing, women's 470.
Day 13, Jade Jones, taekwondo, women's -57kg.
Day 14, Nick Skelton, equestrian, individual showjumping.
Day 14, Great Britain's women, hockey.

The athletes are heading for the end of his third lap on the bike and Jorgenson is out in front for America. 

Daley may be a little bit frustrated with this dive and currently lies 17th with a score of 132.40 after two dives. He needs to be in the top 12 to make the final later today. 

Here we go then, Daley is on the platform ready for his second dive of this semi-final. 

The women's athletes are out of the water and on their bikes for the second part of this triathlon. Standford is the leading GB competitor in this event but American Jorgenson, as predicted, is winning at the moment.  

The British diving star scores 78.40 and is in eighth after one dive each from the competitors.  

Great Britain's Non Stanford, Vicky Holland and Helen Jenkins are in action and will look to depart the water in the top 20 - they're going strong at the moment. 

But Gwen Jorgensen is the gold medal favourite in the women's Olympic triathlon the American is going well so far. 

Several Australian Olympic athletes were released by Brazilian police on Saturday after agreeing to pay a fine for entering the basketball arena to watch a semi-final game between Australia and Serbia without proper accreditation.

Fiona de Jong, chief executive of the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC), told reporters outside the police station where the athletes were taken for questioning late on Friday that they had entered the arena without the correct accreditation by 'mistake'.

'We have agreed on an outcome which is the payment of a fine and good behaviour bond for each of the athletes involved,' de Jong said.

The athletes were each fined 10,000 brazilian reais (£2,380).

'The translation is not precise but it was effectively for using a document for a purpose not intended, falsifying a document,' de Jong said on Saturday morning. 'We have already started an internal investigation.'

Australian team chief Kitty Chiller hit out at organisers.

'I am very angry they had to go through this,' she said of the athletes. 'The athletes are not at fault and we will provide counselling.'

Sadly Formula One isn't an Olympic sport (and there's little chance it ever will be) but Lewis Hamilton is a sporting star in his own right and he's rallied up Mo Farah ahead of tonight's 5,000m final. 

Great Britain's women became Olympic hockey champions for the first time after Maddie Hinch and Hollie Webb's penalty shoot-out heroics ended Holland's dynasty. Nicola White's last-quarter strike had levelled the match at 3-3 against the two-time defending champions.

Nick Skelton won Great Britain's first ever individual showjumping gold medal. The 58-year-old produced two clear rounds to go into a jump-off, where he went clear again.

Lutalo Muhammad was denied a gold medal in the -80kg category in taekwondo when final opponent Cheick Salah Cisse of Ivory Coast connected with a head shot in the final second to win 8-6.

Britain's 4x100m women's relay team set a national record to win bronze behind the USA and Jamaica. But the men's 4x400m relay team's hopes of emulating them were dashed when they were disqualified, pending an appeal. Holly Bradshaw finished fifth in the women's pole vault and the men's 4x100m relay team were sixth.

Joe Joyce will fight for super-heavyweight gold on Sunday after winning his semi-final against Kazakhstan's Ivan Dychko. In the final Joyce will get the chance to avenge his controversial World Championship semi-final loss to Frenchman Tony Yoka.

Tom Daley qualified for Saturday's men's 10 metres platform semi-final by finishing first in Friday's preliminary round. The 22-year-old led from the third round and finished with 571.85 points to beat Chinese duo Qiu Bo and Chen Aisen.

Charley Hull's hopes of winning a golf medal faded when she could only manage a third round of 74, four shots adrift of the top three. She's currently underway in the final round.

Britain's record of having won a medal in every women's modern pentathlon event ended as Kate French finished sixth and London silver medallist Samantha Murray ninth.

Britain has never won a medal in women's triathlon but Non Stanford, Helen Jenkins and Vicky Holland are all potential contenders. The race starts at 3pm.

After two medals in taekwondo, Mahama Cho in the +80kg category and Bianca Walkden in the +67kg class, will look to add to the tally. Cho's fights first at 3.45pm.

Boxer Nicola Adams takes on France's Sarah Ourahmoune at 6pm as she bids to retain her flyweight title.

Having qualified in first place for the semi-finals, Tom Daley will hope to win gold in the 10m platform final at 8.30pm.

Mo Farah goes for his second gold and the double double in the 5,000m at 1.30am.

Fifteen minutes earlier - at 1.15am - Lynsey Sharp takes on Caster Semenya in the final of the 800m while the athletics finishes with the 4x400m relay finals.

Manchester is to stage a homecoming parade for Britain's triumphant Olympic and Paralympic stars, with a further national event to be held in London to mark their success, Theresa May has announced.

The Prime Minister said that both events would take place in October after the Paralympians have returned from the games in Rio.

'It will be a celebration fit for heroes - and rightly so, because that is exactly what they are,' Mrs May said.

The decision to stage the main parade in Manchester follows calls for it to be held outside the capital to reflect the contribution made by athletes from across the UK.

Previously, Britain's Olympians and Paralympians paraded through the streets of London after the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Games.

The choice of Manchester will come as a disappointment to Leeds and Leicester which had both staked a claim to host the festivities.

The Brit has teed off for the final round but has some making up to do if she's to clinch a medal in Rio. 

Danuta Kozak has become the most successful kayaker at the Rio Olympics by winning gold in three of the four women's events.

Kozak completed her rout as Hungary won the women's 500m kayak four Saturday ahead of Germany and Belarus.

The Hungarian paddler also won the 500 meters single and 500 meters double with Gabriella Szabo, who was also part of the four crew.

Kozak didn't compete in the women's 200m sprint, which was won by New Zealand's Lisa Carrington.

Great Britain's Non Stanford, Vicky Holland and Helen Jenkins have the chance to emulate the Brownlee brothers at Copacabana Beach.

But American Gwen Jorgensen is the gold medal favourite in the women's Olympic triathlon on Saturday.

Jorgensen was an All-American track star at the University of Wisconsin, where she also was on the swim team. She was recruited to try triathlon seven years ago and is now the top woman in the sport.

She's won back-to-back ITU world championships but cut back on her schedule this year so she could focus on the Rio de Janeiro Olympics.

Her 2012 London Games didn't go well as a flat tire on her bike relegated her to 38th place in Hyde Park.

The triathlon at the Rio Olympics consists of a one-loop ocean swim, a steep 24-mile bike ride and a 6.2-mile run.

Liam Heath has proudly stepped on the podium in Rio and received his gold medal after a sensational performance in the men's 200m kayak sprint:

Spirited performance from Great Britain's Jess Walker, Rachel Cawthorn, Rebii Simon and Louisa Gurski but they miss out on on a medal by finishing down in seventh. 

But it's Hungary, as expected, who clinch gold in the women's K4 500m final. 

Hungary are the reigning champions in the race with Germany winning the previous three before London. 

Quick chat with Liam Heath in the mixed zone. He quit his job as a bartender at TGI Friday’s in 2009 when he heard the 200 metre sprint was coming into the Olympics and went back to full training.

He is very glad he did now.

Great Britain will be represented in this final by Jess Walker, Rachel Cawthorn, Rebii Simon and Louisa Gurski - the last GB competitors in the water. 

Should be an exciting one, we get underway at 1.47pm. 

Great Britain's Liam Heath won gold in the men's 200m canoe sprint final as he came on strong to beat Maxime Beaumont of France into second place.

Heath, who won K2 silver with partner Jon Schofield on Thursday, went into the individual race as the hot favourite for the gold medal and didn't disappoint.

The Brit made a slow start but came on strong to pass Beaumont of France in the closing stages to claim the gold medal. Ronald Rauhe of Germany and Spain's Saul Craviotto Rivero finished in a dead heat for bronze.

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You've done well if you've managed to avoid reading the sensational news that Usain Bolt clinched yet another gold in the early hours of this morning...

And it seems he's chuffed with his record-breaking victory

Back at the lagoon for what is my final event of the Olympics.

The British women’s four are going in the 500 metres at 1.47pm UK, although they are less fancied for a medal. Incredible to think that this was where I pitched up eighteen days ago and what has gone on since. It has been beyond extraordinary for British sport.

'It has been in my mind every single day for the last four years , but I felt that I went into automatic pilot. It is unbelievable. You don't realise who is where alongside you. You are just focused on your lane

'It is worth every ounce. I want to thank everyone here and at home. Jon has been out everyday doing drills with me and checking my boat over even though he finished.'

Fresh from his silver medal with Joe Schofield on Thursday, Heath paddled on his own to victory - and what a performance it was. Quotes from the man himself coming your way. 

Sensational performance from Liam Heath to climb up the pack and clinch gold ahead of Canada's Mark de Jonge and Australian Stephen Bird. Smashing result for GB. 

We're underway in this final where Liam Heath is going for gold for Great Britain.

Hello, good afternoon and welcome to Sportsmail's coverage of the penultimate day of Olympic action.