joining me now is derek redmond. it's lovely to talk to you., i wasn't too pleased _ felt as it happened. well, i wasn't too pleased about _ felt as it happened. well, i wasn't too pleased about situation, i too pleased about situation, obviously. i was one of the favourites to win or says need to get a medal, won the first two rounds and things were going well, i had achilles problems prior but we managed to get the better of them and keep a lid on all the problems i was having and the hamstring goes out the blue. so yes, very and frustrating and annoying. there are eight years of work going into that because a previous olympics which i didn't make i accidentally snapped energy achilles ken tendon and is one of the favourites for a medal in there and also in the 4x4. when that happened in barcelona, it wasn't losing a medal, it was losing the fourth medal that i had lost out on that i could have one. so very upsetting and emotional. what impact did that have — upsetting and emotional. what impact did that have on _ upsetting and emotional. wha

that was derek redmond there remembering that moment. let's take a look now at the medal table.ics for the home team, france. now, just before we go — i want to bring you the latest on one of the biggest names we've been following these games. and no, he's not an athlete. it is of course an icon of spectactors, snoop dogg — or perhaps rather snoop horse? he's been snapped at versailles at today's equestrian events. he wasn't alone — accompanied by friend and fellow celeb, martha stewart. by friend and fellow there by friend and fellow he is enjoying the dressage. dressing there he is enjoying the dressage. dressing up for the dressage, as one might also say, i guess. anyway, enough of that rubbish jokes. back to the studio for everything else. yourjokes are awesome. don't put yourself down. i didn't laugh, but i loved it! awkward! we will leave her there. she always makes me laugh. let's return to some of the stories we have been covering today. back now to the protests in the uk. joe mulhall is the director of research at hope not hate — he says the organisation is monitoring m