Bahamian Sprinter Dives For The Gold In Rio; Michael Phelps On His Last Olympic Games.
CAMEROTA: All right, this is the photo finish, right there in Rio, that has everyone buzzing this morning. It's a dive by Shaunae Miller at the end on the women's 400-meter race and it robbed American legend Allyson Felix of another gold medal. Let's discuss this and so much more with CNN sports correspondent Coy Wire, and CNN sports analyst Christine Brennan. Great to see you guys this morning. Christine, when I saw this, this morning, I said is that legal? Can you go over the finish line with your hand and not your feet? And I'm not alone. People on social media have been buzzing about this --</s>CUOMO: Oh, well.</s>CAMEROTA: -- as well. Christine, is this OK, how she won?</s>CHRISTINE BRENNAN, CNN SPORTS ANALYST: Yes, it's absolutely OK and you can be assured -- everyone can rest assured that if it were not OK that Allyson Felix would be the Olympic gold medalist, so you know that that has been resolved. These things happen every now and then in track and field, especially. I think folks over the first week have seen so much swimming and there's a saneness to swimming. You don't see people falling over the water, obviously. So track and field presents a whole new issue and it makes it so much more fun. Going back to 1992, there was a woman named Gail Devers, two-time Olympic champ in the 100 meters who fell over the last hurdle. She was actually known as "The Hurdler" and stumbled and basically crawled across the finish line. That time she finished fifth. This time of course, for Miller, it was gold.</s>COY WIRE, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: I thought this was outstanding. We might look back and say that this was the most valiant effort of these Rio 2016 Games. I've said it before, I'll say it again, the Bahama mama with the finish line drama, Shaunae Miller, laying out, full out. She had the defending world champ clipping at her heels, breathing down the back of her neck, and she lays it on the line. It was at an event with Michael Phelps -- the U.S. women's soccer team were there. When that happened they were all speechless. They were just waiting to find out who was going to win this thing. It was an incredible moment. Shaunae Miller, congrats to her, bringing the Bahamas their first gold medal of these Rio Games.</s>CUOMO: One more beat on this. Christine, why is it OK? What is the rule?</s>BRENNAN: The rule is as long as you've got some part of your body crossing over -- there's a photo finish and maybe folks have seen it. Every one of these races, Chris, there is a photo and it's just a question of what part of your body goes over and as long as you're over, you're fine. I mean, that's as I understand it.</s>WIRE: You just stay in your lane.</s>BRENNAN: Yes, she cannot leave the lane, obviously.</s>CUOMO: I think she had two arguments that makes this great. One, is that she had the presence of mind to make one of the hardest calculations in that sport, which is do I slow down a little bit to dive because you don't just dive full out, right, so there's hesitation --</s>CAMEROTA: Not purposely.</s>CUOMO: -- and that's why people don't do it -- or if it was illegal, I fell. You can see that she stubs her toe, the knee goes down, and then she reaches out to brace herself. I think she had it all day long.</s>WIRE: And real quick, guys, we would be remiss if we didn't mention Allyson Felix.</s>CUOMO: Sure.</s>WIRE: Even with the silver she becomes the most decorated female Olympic track and field athlete of all time, beating Jackie Joyner- Kersee, the great, with seven medals in her career.</s>CAMEROTA: All right, so Coy, we know that you caught up with Michael Phelps and asked him about what his sort of best moment was and what he plans for the future, so let's play a little moment of that.</s>MICHAEL PHELPS, U.S. GOLD MEDALIST IN SWIMMING: I am definitely very happy I came back for one more but now we're going back into retirement.</s>WIRE: What's been the most impactful memory from these games, thus far?</s>PHELPS: Having my son here is the best, you know. Being able to share this moment with him at my last Olympics and you know, I'm looking forward to sharing these memories when he gets old enough. In a couple of years, hopefully, I'll get the chance to take him to Tokyo and watch some events over there.</s>CAMEROTA: As Chris has pointed out, his baby will never remember this. However, luckily he has the video. Christine, what was your most goosebump-inducing moment?</s>BRENNAN: Well, I think of the games so far, probably Katie Ledecky or Phelps in the pool. But going back to Coy's interview, I think it's fascinating because Phelps has said he's done. I'm not so sure about that. I've covered him since 2000. And I certainly take him at his word, I'm not saying he's lying. I just think that in a couple of years he just may miss this again. Keep in mind that Dara Torres went all the way to 40 years old.</s>WIRE: Yes, five Olympics.</s>BRENNAN: Yes, right, for Dara Torres at the age of 40 in Beijing in 2008. So -- actually I think she was 41, as I recall. So the bottom line is there is more time for Phelps. I wouldn't be surprised at all if he starts training again.</s>WIRE: You heard it here first. And Chris, as you mentioned earlier, he still has the seaboard outboard motor or whatever it is to the back and that guy can still fly, so we'll see if Christine's vision comes to fruition.</s>CAMEROTA: That's great. Coy, Christine, thank you so much. Great to always get your wrap-ups on this. He might not be done. You heard it here first.</s>CUOMO: I don't buy it although Christine Brennan is so much better at this and so much smarter than I am, maybe she's right.</s>CAMEROTA: Let us know what you think on Twitter. We're following a lot of news this morning including Donald Trump laying out his plan to defeat ISIS, so let's get right to it.</s>CUOMO: What if he dives across the line?</s>TRUMP: We cannot let this evil continue. ISIS is on the loose.