they include the current world record holder from belarus- who won silver in 2008. the olympic flag is in the next host city of the summer games. this is a look at tokyo's governor carrying it off the plane today. tokyo will host the 20-20 summer olympics. the city's leaders accepted the olympic flag-- in the closing ceremonies of the rio games. it was complete with an appearance from japan's prime minister dressed as mario. the last time tokyo hosted the olympics was in 19- 64. this story has a lot of sports fans talking this morning. even finishing dead last in the olympics can earn you a medal- in a few very rare occasions. american runner from new zealand were named as the 18th and 19th winners of a sportsmanship medal... after they helped each other finish a race after an on track collision. it was one of the more memorable moments from the games in rio. before now- the medal has only been awarded 17 times in all of olympic history. the u-s gymnastics stars from the rio games- are the most popular ladies in new york right now. they made appearances all over the

. >> gray breezed into the 75- kilogram quarterfinals where she faced an opponent from belarus who pulled off the shocker. defeating the 25-year-old gray and snapping her two-year winning streak. >> best in the world last two years, those dreams of gold go by the wayside. >> the fact that i'm done after just two matches is a bit of a heartbreak. but i'm a know that i can definitely hang with these girls. i just didn't prove it today. >> olympic history was still made by team usa's helen maroulis, she beat the defending champ to claim gold in the 53-kilogram division. >> they drop the stick. >> all seemed lost when allyson felix dropped the baton in the four by 100-meter relay but the judges agreed, she was bumped giving team usa one more chance

in other competitions, kawai faced belarus in the 63 kilogram final. kawai won 6-0. it's the fourth consecutive gold medal in this category for japan. it was toughgher for the team captain in the 53 kilogram final. her goal was to win a fourth consecutive gold medal. she faced the u.s. yoshida was leading by one point but it turned around in the second period. she lost two more points in the last minute and was beaten for the first time in the olympics. in the men's 200-meter dash, usain bolt led the race throughout in his last olympic games. he is the first ever to win gold in both 100-meter and 200-meter dashes in three consecutive games. and here's the medal count at the end of day 14. the u.s. is way out there with 35 golds. britain has 22. and china 20. japan is in sixth place with 12 golds. >>> people in rio de janeiro are getting a glimpse of japanese culture. tokyo as the next host of the summer olympics has organized events for people attending the current rio games. japanese play wright noda help ed do workshops aimed at transcending borders, languages, and

he faced belarus. mizutani won 4-1 in a series of patiently executed rallies. china took the gold and silver. over 100 people watched from a shopping mall in shizuoka prefecture as their local hero paddled his way to history. >> translator: i'm totally impressed. i think he must be so happy with the medal. he's been aying for a long time. >> translator: he did well and played patiently. that's my brother. >> translator: his victory is worth much more than the bronze medal. >> in judo, haga won the bronze in the men's 100 kilogram category. he defeated ukraine with judo's equivalent of a knockout called on ippon. he suffered a ligament injury in march and his bouts in rio are his first official ones since recovering. japan took the first medal in this category since the 2000 sydney games. japan's gold medal count for the rio games is up to seven, the same as the total number won at the 2012 london games. and we continue with more news from rio. boxer jonas junis who bore the flag for namibia at the ceremony lost for the light welter class. he was arrested for se

denver's adeline gray was the favorite so it was an upset when an opponent from belarus defeated the champ. cheryl preheim talked to her after the match. she is glad to have made it this far. >> i'm super happy i'm an olympian. that is a title i have been searching for a long time. this experience in rio and with the people here has been fantastic. i just hope i didn't disappoint too many people today. >> it is more that i'm devastated for her, not for us, she said she is sorry that she let her coach down. but that is not how i feel. >> she didn't reach her ultimate goal at this point, but reaching the olympics was her original goal and i was over the moon when she did that. and anything at this point is just extra. >> we are sure she will be back strong one day. she is still a dominant force in her division. she had been undefeated for nearly three years. >>> we are another week closer to the start of have a new starting quarterback for preseason game number two. today, coach kubiak announced trevor siemian will start against the 49ers. mark sanchez following and paxton lynch will g

--hough the, belarus moldova, ukraine, georgia would love to join. the question is whether the eu can retain the prosperous countries, which infuse with a certain level of accountability, such as it is, or good governance and so on. if denmark, holland, sweden, goes you are stuck with states and the eu become something very different. euterms of what will the look like. getting out of the eu does not believe in isolationism. the discussion is about supranational against intergovernmental. if you can't return to an intergovernmental way of doing things, you get accountability. the government of sweden at sign ed to a certain treaty, they need visa or of the public. if they lose the support, the country withdraws from the treaty. the eu tells you about the way you behave. more intergovernmental listen implies greater democratic accountability. i think this is the way it is going. >> i think the great challenge to the eu is to define its rationale. weas struck when they say should go to the graveyards of world war ii. preventing another massive lalnd eu

an good example, belarus, ukraine, georgia would love to join, i'm sure. the question is whether the eu can maintain the prosperous well-run countries, which also infuse the european institutions with a certain level of accountability, such as that is, or if you will, good governance, opposition to corruption and so on. if denmark goes, if holland goes, if sweden goes, then you're really stuck with southern and european eastern states and the eu becomes a something very different. and finally, in terms of what will the eu look like, getting out of the eu, or opposing the eu, does not mean you ar .elieve in isolationism the discussion is about super national versus intergovernmental. if you can't return to an intergovernmental way of doing things, you also gain immediately democratic accountability. because it is the government of united kingdom are the government of denmark or the government of sweden, if they sign up for a treaty, they have to have support from the country that elected them. if they lose the support, the country withdraws from the treaty.

moldova, belarus, ukraine, georgia would love to join. the question is whether the e.u. can retain the prosperous countries, which infuse with a certain level of accountability, such as it is, or good governance and so on. if denmark goes, holland goes, sweden goes, you are stuck with southern and eastern states and the e.u. becomes something very different. in terms of what will the eu look like, getting out of the eu does not mean you believe in isolationism. the discussion is about supranational against intergovernmental. if you can return to an intergovernmental way of doing things, you gain accountability. because it is a government of sweden assigned to a certain treaty, they need visa or the public, and if they lose the support, the country withdraws from the treaty. that is different from a sup doing things, of because the e.u. tells you about the way you behave. more intergovernmental listen implies greater democratic accountability. i think this is the way it is going. ms. coates: i think the great challenge to the eu is to define its rationale. i was struck wh

belarus at some point, president poroshenko at some point will die.gia would love to join unsure. the question is whether the eu can retain the prosperous well-run countries which also infuse the european institutions with a certain level of accountability such as it is, or if you will, good governance and opposition to corruption and so on. if denmark goes, if holland goes, if sweden goes, then you are really stuck with southern and eastern per european states and the eu becomes something very different. and, finally, in terms of what will the eu look like. look, getting out of the eu or opposing the eu does not mean that you are an ultranationalist with are an ultranationalist or that you believe in isolationism. the discussion is about supranational versus intergovernmental. if you can return to intergovernmental way of doing things, you also gain immediately democratic accountability. because if a government of the united kingdom or sweden that signed up to a certain treaty, they have to have the support of the public that has elected them. if the