Athleticspublished at 02:11 British Summer Time 21 August 2016
Women's 4x400m
Here we go - back on track already. The women's 4x400 relay. All set? GB in lane one.
Mo Farah wins 5,000m gold to repeat his London 2012 double
Women's 4x400m squad win bronze for GB's 66th medal in Rio
GB's medal haul beats London 2012 and is their most overseas
Nicola Adams (boxing) and Liam Heath (kayak sprint) win golds
Walkden (taekwondo) and Holland (triathlon) win bronzes
Brazil beat Germany in a shootout to win football gold
South Africa's Caster Semenya wins 800m gold
GB's Daley goes out in 10m platform semi-finals
Tom Rostance
Women's 4x400m
Here we go - back on track already. The women's 4x400 relay. All set? GB in lane one.
Farah gets gold
Mo Farah, speaking to BBC One: "I can't believe it. My legs were a bit tired after the 10k - I don't now how I recovered. People were bringing me food in my hotel room.
"It shows I didn't just fluke it in London, to do it again is incredible. I just want to see my kids and hang this medal around their necks.
"I was surprised by the first lap, I thought it was going to be a slow race. They had a plan, they wanted to take the sting out of me but when I hit the front, I wasn't letting anyone past me.
"I hate to lose. Even in PE I hated losing. I have that drive, it is just me. I can't quite believe it. I wished for just one medal as a junior. It has been a long journey but if you dream of something, have ambitions and are willing to work hard then you can get your dreams.
"I don't see my kids, I will never catch that time I missed but if I can achieve something for them, that is what drives me."
Men's 5,000m
Andrew Butchart has been pushed up to fourth. What a run.
Men's 5,000m
Now then, the judges in Rio are keeping themselves very busy.
The athletes who got silver and bronze have both been disqualified. Let's clear that up...
Women's 4x400m final
GB have a team in the women's 4x400m final - if not the men's.
Will the States win and give Allyson Felix a ninth Olympic medal? Or will it be current world champions Jamaica?
Men's +80kg
More early morning heartbreak in Taekwondo for Great Britain as Mahama Cho misses out on medal, narrowly beaten 5-4 by Brazilian Maicon Siqueira.
Count them. Count them all.
Don't try and name them all though.
Rebecca Duncan: Is there anything better than when @Mo_Farah, external 's face when he crosses the line for gold? No way
Kathryn Booth: When you're watching Mo on the home straight at 2am and you hear the cheer go up all down the street. Amazing
Men's javelin
Big! He's gone big, at the right time.
German Thomas Rohler lands one at 90.30m to take the lead. Kenyan Julius Yego is in silver position but has rolled his ankle. Injured?
Mike Costello
Radio 5 live athletics correspondent
I think Mo Farah is the greatest athlete across all sports because of the sheer competitive nature of his events. He's the greatest British Olympian of all time.
Women's high jump
Here's the thing, British athlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson, and eventual winner Nafissatou Thiam, cleared 1.98m in the heptathlon last weekend.
Ruth Beitia has just won the high jump at 1.97m. Strange old world.
Farah wins gold
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on BBC TV
He controls the field to such an extent and I don't think we will ever see anyone control the field like Mo did.
Farah wins gold
Mike Costello
Radio 5 live athletics correspondent
I thought he had lost this one. For the first time out of all the finals I've covered I didn't think he was going to win.
It is astonishing he still had something in reserve. He ran the last of his 50 laps in Rio in 52 seconds. What is going on? That's incredible.
Darren Campbell
Former British sprinter on BBC Radio 5 live
All his rivals were laid across the ground and Farah, having done 50 laps of the track this week, was helping them up off the floor. He's unbelievable!
He has such an engine. He just won't give up. I thought he didn't have anything left but he did.
Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC athletics commentator on BBC One
Mo Farah, for services to athletics deserves to be Sir Mo Farah. He is, for me, the greatest British athlete.
Arise, Sir Mo.
Friends in high places.
Remember London 2012? Remember how many medals Great Britain won?
In the shooting, the cycling, the dressage, the canoe, the rowing, the tennis? We could go on.
Remember saying we will never see such scenes again?
Well Great Britain have matched their total of 65 medals now. In an away Games.
SIXTY-FIVE MEDALS. 27 GOLDS.