10/07/2016 Reporting Scotland

Andy Murray has won his second Wimbledon Men's Singles title.

He defeated the Canadian Milos Raonic in three sets.

Earlier in the day, another Scot, Gordon Reid,

Our sports reporter Jane Lewis watched the drama

on the Centre Court, and she joins us from there now.

I have to say, Andy Murray was in complete control on Centre Court. As

you say, he won it in three straight sets to claim his second Wimbledon

title, the Canadian unable to break down Murray at all as Murray wrapped

up his third Grand Slam win in total.

Henman Hill was more like Scotch Corner on men's final stage. Murray

mania in full flow. Inside Centre Court, the Tartan Army were also out

in force. Scotland's First Minister hoping to witness Scottish success,

Ambien. The first set was a tight affair, going with serve until

Murray got the break. From there, he wrapped up the first set, 6-4. The

second set followed a similar pattern to the first but Murray

missed chances to break and luck was on Raonic's side, much to the

bemusement of ten two's coach. That was soon forgotten as Murray went to

sets up, taking the second to a tie-break. Raonic really troubled

Murray and appeared to take his chances in the third set. Murray was

fired up and roared to victory. He won the third set and the

Championship in a convincing tie-break. With his third Grand Slam

win came tears. Even the call Ivan Lendl was moved. I had some great

moments here and some tough losses. Obviously, the winds feel extra

special because of the tough losses. I'm proud to have my hands on the

trophy again. Yes, and absolutely emotional Andy

Murray claiming his second Wimbledon title, and who can blame him. He

also said after the win he would enjoy this one more than he did his

first from three years ago but Andy Murray, the men's Wimbledon

champion, 2016, beating Raonic in three straight sets. Fantastic news,

thank you very much. Our reporter Suzanne Allan watched

the match with Andy Murray's friends and fans at the Dunblane Sports

Club. There was jubilation here at the

Dunblane sports club. It may be the second time Andy Murray has won

Wimbledon but there's no less excitement or so it seemed to people

who know all about that. One is Fiona, who runs the sports club.

Less or more exciting? More exciting this time. We were too nervous the

first time, we were on the edge of our seats. We couldn't ask anything

else today. Ye seemed calm today, not looking to stress. He's been

playing very well throughout the tournament. I think he had it in his

head he was going to win, and it was business as usual for him. Now,

Karen, you teach a lot of the younger players here, so how much of

an inspiration is he to the boys and girls hit? Huge. We have the kids

playing here today in the rain and the puddle and it's all because of

Andy Murray. You have a long association with the Murray family.

You are taught by his grandmother. Yes, I was. She was one of the

ladies who taught us how to play tennis. What will be the feeling

tomorrow in Dunblane? Everyone will be talking about it. Everybody will

be brushing off their tennis rackets, so, hopefully, it'll

generate another lot of adults and children playing tennis. And you

don't have to be a member to play here. No, you can pay and play, put

your money in the box and have a game of tennis. That's lovely, thank

you. Scot Gordon Reid won his second

Wimbledon title in as many days by adding the men's wheelchair

singles to the doubles He beat Sweden's Paralympic champion

Stefan Olsson 6-1, 6-4. Police have released the images

of 12 more people they want to trace in connection with violence

and disorder at the Fans invaded the pitch at Hampden

after Hibs beat Rangers The images can be seen on the BBC

Scotland news website. Let's get the weather

prospects for this evening, and the start of the week,

and Judith is at the map. Well done to Andy from the weekend

news team. We are so proud of you. Still some outbreaks of rain to come

as far as the weather is concerned and the rain becoming confined to

the west Coast. Similarly across the far north where we hold onto the

cloud. There will be clear spells for the East tomorrow. Still holding

onto the monkey temperatures. So, tomorrow is an improving day,

although it starts rather grey, some sunshine in the east, and the rain

is pulled away as we had through the morning. Now we start to see one or

two showers breaking out in the afternoon. Then fresh air pushing

in, brightening things up and we lose any showers or rain. Highs of

about 20. Until then, from everyone

on the team here in Glasgow, enjoy The weather held at Wimbledon, it

looked a bit iffy in the middle with cloud and