BBC One: Day 10: 17:40-19:00 Commonwealth Games

Hello again. It's the last Saturday of Glasgow's Commonwealth Games, the

20th Commonwealth Games, and with no fewer than 33 gold medals up for

grabs today, we reckon we've saved some of the best till last. There's

no doubt that it really was OK without him but it really is much

better with the big man, Usain Bolt, in the house. He'll be at Hampden

Park once again. He lit it up last night and is searching for the one

gold medal that he doesn't have. Yes, he's got more gold reserves

than entire countries but he's never claimed one of the Commonwealth

rioting. He could be on track in the sprint relay if they can get the

baton to him! From Glasgow, where Tom Daley takes

the plunge to defend his ten metre title. Can he conquer his so-called

demon died tonight? Can Australia make it three gold in

a row in the women's hockey final? England aim to hold down the

opponents. And it's all kicking off again.

Saturday night's all right for more fighting in the Hydro. Boxing finals

to come with four English men and women in the ring.

There are so many highlights and pinch points on the programme

tonight we can't possibly fit them all in on BBC One. These are the key

moments this evening: We're coming towards the end of

these fabulous Games in Glasgow and over the last ten days, we've been

trying to give you a flavour of the culture here in Glasgow and we've

been doing that by giving you some examples of the famous Glasgow

patter, the banter. We've been doing it through our wee Xie words of the

day. Some have been completely on broadcast above. We thought it would

be interesting to bring them all together so, in that spirit, I'm

going to leave it to Des Clark, one of Glasgow's best loved funnymen to

help out. unique way the Glaswegians talk? The

banter that goes at a canter. Just don't get them mixed up. There are

loads of The Commonwealth Games - how you

doing? A week and a half of gold in Glasgow.

Just one more time for a wee whistle-stop tour.

Glasgow's changing. We used to be the city that built ships and now we

build champions. We are a city of hard water and hard men like Ross

Murdoch, swimming his way to glory and brooding on the podium that real

men do cry. And that wasn't just crying. As we say round here, Ross,

you were pure greeting, man. For a crying. As we say round here, Ross,

modern city steeped in history, we have a motto about

modern city steeped in history, we never grew. A bell that never rang.

modern city steeped in history, we But all that is wrong because we can

do things and we've proved that over the last week and a half.

do things and we've proved that over jumping and flying better than ever

and, more jumping and flying better than ever

these people will remember this. That's the legacy of Glasgow 2014.

Well done, we man. We are Glasgow, a city full of surprises - bright,

fresh, different, things popping up from nowhere that you don't expect.

fresh, different, things popping up We are the only city in the

fresh, different, things popping up that would take an iconic

fresh, different, things popping up Wellington and put this on his head.

In Glasgow, this is a work of art and so are the people of Glasgow,

welcoming the world with open arms for 11 days for our Commonwealth

Games. The world have a party at our house and we loved having you but

all good parties have to come to an end so from Glasgow, thanks and

haste you back, pals. end so from Glasgow, thanks and

I noticed there was a bit of trouble with the boys in blue potentially!

I noticed there was a bit of trouble There was a stooshie. What have you

most enjoyed? Making that has been the highlight! I didn't know half of

that was going to happen. The guy who was making it, called Dave, went

out to commandeer police who was making it, called Dave, went

the horses. It's the first time who was making it, called Dave, went

chased the police and brought them towards me and we were a great

laugh. The thing overall is that it's just been such a welcoming

games and we've loved having everyone in Glasgow. We'll miss this

when the circus leaves town. It's been such a major part of the city.

We thought about the Glasgow humour and never being allowed to take

yourself too seriously and you mentioned the Duke of Wellington

with the come on his head. You have to tread a very fine line in this

city, don't you? Yes, they don't like you getting above your

station. People are starting to recognise me and people say, "can I

get a photograph, mate? I hate you but my wife loves you!" Glasgow

comedy is notorious for that. A great audience, they're up for it,

but they'll let you know right away if you're not doing well. We have

Elaine C Smith, Kevin Bridges and others. It's also been the graveyard

of comedians from elsewhere! So many stories from way back in the day. I

think there was a double act with Bernie Winters and another guy and

Billy Connolly tells a great story about family entertained the crowd

and was getting nothing in and then his brother Bernie popped his head

up and said, "oh, no, there's two of them". A mate of mine from Surrey

played the Glasgow comedy Festival and had never played in Scotland

before and after a few minutes, he wasn't being heckled - he was being

ignored. That's worse. A guy in the crowd turned round and said, "who

said that". Everybody in the city has been up for this and I know that

our producer and the cameraman that word with you said it was one of the

funniest days they've had, not just because they were working with you

but because there was so much interaction with the general public.

In fact, so much so they made another piece just for you. You will

love this! A week and a half of gold in

Glasgow. It has been purely brilliant. Oh, I forgot the line!

Right, here we go. We used to be the city that built ships. Now we build

champions. There's Chris Hoy! This is actually mental. So what about

these Weegiewords, the unique way Glaswegians talk and the banter that

goes at a canter? All right, mate? How you doing, Powell?

Go. Go for it! I'm happy to go for it. Sorry, are these show ponies?

We're just trying to find out. I've never done a link with two horses.

Never work with children or animals or the polis! You're looking great.

The place with the motto of the tree that never grew, the thing that

never... Right. I think what will stay with him is the laughs on that

particular shoot. What do you hope will have changed for Glasgow as a

result of these games? Well, I'll learn the motto for Glasgow! I think

we've always known that we've got a great city here and it's changed

over the years. I said it's a modern city with a lot of history. I hope

the perception of Glasgow changes because people are seeing this great

backdrop and seeing new things. It's full of surprises and we might get

more tourists. What do you hope will not change? The sense of humour, the

fact you can just walk out on the street with two horses, and use the

word numpty in everyday life and get away with it. You have a busy day

because you are filming but you are also appearing at the Edinburgh

fringe, which has been busy. I hope you have made friends with the

police because you are going to have to nip over the motorway to get to

Edinburgh shortly. But you have been working on the closing ceremony. Can

you tell us anything? I can exclusively reveal I am Lulu's body

double. I think the theme will be a party. All good Glasgow events end

with a party and we want to give people something to remember us by.

I'm very much looking forward to seeing you and Lulu and others to be

confirmed. I know Kylie is playing. She is going to be there. We are

similar height, which is great for me!

We are moving from the light to the serious business and it is the

closing stages of the hockey events and it's been a very busy time down

there at Glasgow Green. The semifinals of the men's hockey

earlier today, and the Aussies have never lost a gold medal since the

team sports were introduced in 1998 in Kuala Lumpur so England knew they

were up against it this morning. England in their white shirts and

red shorts and will be attacking the goal to our left. Australia in green

and gold going from left to right for a place in the Common Wealth

games final. We're under way. Highball immediately logged forward

by England, courtesy of Iain Lewers. Highball. It's fallen well for

Australia into the circle. Looking for a ball across and a penalty

corner. Adam Dixon on the end of a little bit of skill. Australia lined

up and ready to pounce here. What a start for Australia. Tristan White

puts Australia at 1-0 in front and George Pinner looks a little sorry

for himself, the England keeper. That wasn't in the game plan. A soft

goal for England to concede this early in the game. Fox. Fox has let

it grow. It's fallen currently for Australia. A reverse shot and it's

in. 2-0 for Australia. Australia. A reverse shot and it's

mistake. Dan Fox was trying to get out of a difficult position. Again,

he gets the ball out of the deep and fires across the front of pin into

the corner. England are counterattacking all the way to the

D. A penalty corner. Nick Catlin is getting really annoyed with the

umpire and being told to shut up in no uncertain terms. Australia still

have possession and they're pressuring Pinner's goal all the

time. Another shot on goal. This one goes behind. Orchard puts the ball

through and look at that speculative attack by the Australians.

The Australians have poached it again, attacking England's goal.

First shot is saved. A good shot from George Pinner. England with a

shooting opportunity. It's safe for Australia for the moment.

Orchard for Australia. Pinner had to react with a flying stick as well as

a spinning ball! react with a flying stick as well as

plenty of time and space for Australia. They'll be looking for an

England foot on the ball. It almost fell. A moment of relief for

England. Well trapped. A little bit of space opening up for England.

Just off the foot. An attempted ball forward blocked by

Australia. A chance for a shot on goal, saved by Pinner.

passing. Chance for an England shot, looking for the penalty corner, none

given. Little barge and Harry Martin, but you have to play on.

Tristan Whyte, the scorer of the first Australian goal. It is too

easy, I'm afraid. Little change of science, saved. Ashley Jackson on

the left for England, leaving scorer in the tournament. -- leading.

the left for England, leaving scorer England look strong, it is in,

England have a goal, England look strong, it is in,

match. Condon's goal for England. England look strong, it is in,

2-1. Lovely run, fantastic ball off the backhand. Condon forcing it

back, looks like it went back to Phil Roper. Great pressure by

England. They get their reward. We think Harry Martin has been

awarded the gold. Meanwhile Australia almost score another one.

The attempt by Australia. England in on goal. A chance.

The attempt by Australia. England in ball. Coming down to the stick.

Penalty corner, simple again. Here it comes. Another penalty corner.

Sorello, gold. England's five checking it. -- Cirello. England are

checking it. Anything going on? Didn't look like it. Nothing

blocking that ball. Or the target of the ball. It is the worst news as

far as England are concerned, Cirello's goal stands. England have

taken the goalie off. That means they have the extra outfield player.

They have two, Australia have two off the pitch. Englandhave one.

Desperate measures in the dying minutes. Chance of a shot. England

still looking for the elusive penalty corner. Nothing coming their

way. Into the last 1.5 minutes. This has bounced kindly for Australia,

open goal. Scored. Australia finish it off, 4-1. Eddie Ockenden. That is

the danger, if you can get into that offence. Easy finish. Harry Weir.

Australia demolish England, 4-1. They will have too regroup and

return on Sunday, battling it out for Commonwealth bronze. Barry

Middleton alongside me, a very tough match, we knew that going into it.

There were moments when you have a chance? It was tough, they started

hard, we did not get into the game, giving them a 2-0 lead, we showed

when we had a go, we could cause trouble, pretty open at 2-1.

Conceding at the corner made it too hard. We showed we could have a go,

but the final push, we did not have enough. When you are up with

Australia, with their strength, conceding early, how much of a blow

is that, to recover? It gives them confidence, they can press hard. We

have two open up and play. At the start of the second half we showed

we could do it, we believed we could get into it. Probably the third one

was the bigger bloody body blow. Picking yourself up after such a

defeat, difficult to get yourself up for the bronze medal match? It is

tough, pretty down today. You have to do everything right tonight,

coming back for a game in 24 hours. We have been through it enough,

back-to-back games, we have done it before, we will do everything

professionally, come out flying tomorrow. We want a medal. Probably

not the colour we wanted, if we get one tomorrow, but we don't want

forth again. Commiserations, go get the medal tomorrow. They will have

two play New Zealand, they lost to India. 3-2. India through. They won

silver in Delhi, we have a repeat of the last final, India against

Australia. Going for their fifth gold medal. The clock is ticking

until the women's final, 8:15 p.m., Australia trying to do the golden

hat-trick, playing England. England lost in the group stages, 3-0. It is

absolutely pouring down, we can only hope the weather improves.

Glasgow's programme of Para sport has been the most extensive of any

Commonwealth. Today saw the entrance of the powerlifters, in the

Armadillo. This is how it is done. Our lifting is a Para sport,

competitors bench pressing a barbel on a specially adapted bench. There

are two weight categories for men and women, lightweight and

heavyweight. Each country can have a total of three athletes, we've two

competing in the same weight group. The re-educate each lift. In

powerlifting, also a 5-member jury, acting as a jury of appeal. Appeals

are requested by the nations' team official, and are performed by video

replay. Each athlete with a maximum of three left, with the formula

multiplying the competitor's body weight by the heaviest weight they

have lifted. Welcome into the auditorium where

the weightlifting equipment and stage has been converted into the

first of our powerlifting Championships, the women's

lightweight competition. On we go to Natalie Blake. Coming out to a huge

cheer. Asking for 87 kilos, the heaviest weight, she came in at 57.

Looking forward to a really good sequence. She has had her ups and

downs in the sport. Natalie Blake goes into first place, 91.7. This is

just the first of three attempts. Look at the determination, she once

the adrenaline rush from the audience. 31 years of age,

representing England. She has pushed the bar up by for kilos. That will

take 296 points, distancing her from third and fourth. We'll be very

difficult to catch the Nigerian. Drives. That timing looks OK.

Looking pretty solid, so that the referees. Team Blake going well. 96

points, consolidating her in the silver medal position. What a lift.

Natalie Blake, absolutely assured of the silver medal. She has gone up

five kilos, 87. This will take to 100 points.

Very experienced. This would get hurt over 100 points. Just pushing

up. I have a feeling it may be a majority. It only takes two white

lights. She did what she had to, awesome strength. Three out of

three, you cannot ask for more. Improving all the way. So

controlled. Nothing but strength and determination. Awesome to see a home

nation athlete performing like that. Natalie Blake, she has won silver is

an bronze at major competitions. Natalie Blake, she has won silver is

silvers and bronze. For her, even though she is in Glasgow, it will

feel like a home stage, why not have a few tears. A great achievement.

Seven men in this division. The Englishman, Ali Jawad, the world

champion in Dubai. He is itching to get on stage. His weight is 109.

That is a high start, giving him 207 points. He has about 50 supporters,

you can hear them in the background. A very gutsy lift, coming in that

heavy. So solid. He said he is determined to add to the English

gold rush at this games. When he comes out like this, much more in

the zone. This will give him 206 points. He will stay in third. He

will want a world record. A new world record attempt. I have never

seen a world record look that easy. Remarkably easy. Waiting to see what

he does on this next lift. Looking at this in slow motion, it was up,

like picking up a paper bag. Nice and controls, no real struggle at

all. -- controlled. So straightforward, I'm dumbfounded.

This would be 209 points, keeping him in third. He wants a world

record. Surely not? What an amazing

celebration! Awesome. He told us he was going to do that, that he may

get told off, he would still do it. Takes him up to 209.4, in the bronze

medal position. And its Ali Jawad to receive his bronze medal. Such a

great attitude and the crowd loved him. The bronze medal and the world

record to boot. The last of those events is going on

right now in the Armadillo. Across the river, one of the most

profitable venues for home Nations success has been the hydro. It was

boxing today but for the last five days, it has been the home of the

artistic gymnasts. One of my friends calls at the big mushroom and

success has mushroomed for England, Scotland and Wales in the last few

days. These were the most successful, while games ever for

those gymnasts. These are heady times for British gymnasts.

That's so, so impressive. Another gold for Max Whitlock. She's got

gold here! This is all about Claudia Fragapane. Here is our golden boy,

Scotland's Daniel Keatings. Rebecca Downie is Commonwealth champion!

What a super for formance! -- performance. Scotland goes crazy for

Dan Purvis's gold medal. A golden glory team with a golden girl. A

star was born here. There were plenty of stars born and look at

this - what about that for a medal haul? Max Whitlock won three gold,

one silver and one bronze. And Nile Wilson won gold, two silver and a

bronze. These have been a world in few days, haven't they? They've been

amazing, not just for me but for all of us. We've all done absolutely

fantastic. We've won 19 medals and I believe we greatest tree. This was

your first major senior competition. You won five gold

medals at the juniors. Realistically, what did you expect,

to Glasgow? I certainly wasn't expecting four medals. It's been

unbelievable, this whole experience. I didn't quite know how I'd handle

the pressure competing in front of thousands of people and of being in

the senior team but my performances were great this week and I can't be

happier. We think back to it and it has been a whirlwind five days for

you because this is the first time this format has been attempted. When

the medals started to roll in on Tuesday, did you get a sniff, an

inkling, of domination that would follow for home Nations gymnasts?

You do slightly but you have to try not to think about it. You have to

think about your job and the main focus was the team. It was split

over two days, which was very different. It was a big game for us

to get a team gold and after that, it really calmed us down. We could

look forward to the rest of the competitions over the week. We

prepared so well. Five straight days in competition was tough but we

managed to pull it off and come up with some great results. That was

Tuesday. It was individual all-around on Wednesday and we can

see you nailing the landing. You went for broke on this. You didn't

hold back, did you? No, I didn't want to hold back. I had some

targets. Me and my coach went out here and I have things I wanted to

try and scores I wanted to hit and I wanted to hit 90 and above and I was

so happy to do that and prove I could do it and hopefully, the next

thing is to try and do it on the world stage. The Japanese gymnast is

the man you're after and he has so many golds and silvers over the

years. You stated publicly that you would like a signature move named

after you, a Whitlock. What's it going to be? Definitely, I would

love to have a Whitlock move named after me. That would be an honour.

Preferably, I'd love it to be on it, horse. I've got a move in mind but

it would take me a long time to learn. Hopefully I can keep pushing

it and in the future, it will be shown. You are only 18 and you have

a lot to live up to with this fella because he is breaking all kinds of

records. But when you first started out in gymnastics, what was the

attraction and who were you following? Who was your role model?

I started when I was four years old and I think my first memory of a

major games was Athens 2004 Olympics was top I remember a Russian gymnast

called Aleksei name of on the high bar and he did five releasing

catches and an amazing dismount and I remember saying to my mum, "I want

to do that," and since then I've progressed and made my way up the

ranks and it has been a very tough journey. I think this competition is

a great start and I hope I can make it to Rio. Obviously, the high bar,

where you were following Aleksei, your individual gold on the

where you were following Aleksei, raised a lot of eyebrows. Can you

describe to us the feeling of being so spatially aware? How do you learn

that and what does it actually feel like? That's a tough question. I

mean, you've got to have a loss of strength and flexibility - that's

the main part of the sport. We wouldn't be able to do any of this

without the hard work and our body being in the best state it can. But

we train six hours every day. We're on the trampoline, we're

somersaulting constantly, so your body and mind just get used to it.

You become very aware. People are different. I'm a very feebly person

and different. I'm a very feebly person

I could probably do some of different. I'm a very feebly person

routines with my eyes full top -- a feeling person. You look to the

floor, look for certain things. Everyone is different.

floor, look for certain things. lot of falling off. When does

floor, look for certain things. Fiat leave you? Does it ever? To be

honest, you don't really think about it. You can't, can you? To be

honest, if it's a scary move it. You can't, can you? To be

you're learning something, it's mainly adrenaline that is pumping

you're learning something, it's through your body and you get the

same feeling in competition. It's absolutely amazing. Every time we go

out to competitions, especially in absolutely amazing. Every time we go

this arena, you get goose bumps. The think that's what really helped us

perform the way we did. Tom Daley always says he's got a demon died

and he's going to try always says he's got a demon died

those demons in the Commonwealth pool. Is there one move where you

think, "oh, I've got to do that again"? To be honest, I can't pick

out one. I love training on all six pieces of apparatus and I'm so

happy. It's such hard work pieces of apparatus and I'm so

can pull it off on the day, it makes it worth it. Can you describe the

feeling of flying, and what's the attraction for you of gymnastics?

What gives you the bus to keep coming back to it? I think, watching

what we do, all of it is buzzing and, like Max says, the adrenaline

and everything flowing through your body. When you nail a routine, stick

a dismount or do something really perfect, that buzz is

a dismount or do something really indescribable. I think that's why I

love the sport and it showed this week, I was really getting pumped

and the buzzing off the crowd... The crowd were unbelievable in that

arena. It's hard to describe what it feels like. It's something we

arena. It's hard to describe what it every day, it's like a job, really.

We will never know! Try it! I'm a bit old for it

We will never know! Try it! I'm a a load of kids that have been

watching you that really want to take this up, and you can go to the

Get Inspired pages on the BBC website which has details of how you

can get involved. But I remember, Max, in 2008 when Louis Smith was

winning that bronze medal on the pommel horse, that was the first

gymnastics medal for 100 years for Great Britain and that was hope

rather than expectation. Now its expectation. The stakes have changed

completely for British Asterix. Yes, it's very different on the pressure

has completely changed. -- British gymnastics. People expect us to do

well and that's what we are pushing for. It shows there is potential and

these medals have helped prove that. Hopefully, we can score the same

scores we did here on the world stage and that's the main thing and

we are already looking forward to it. We've always taught about the

Commonwealth Games being a place where people like you come and get a

first taste of senior competition and go home with a sack full of

medals. How do you think you've changed over the last few days and

how will it help you over the coming months? This experience has been a

great stepping stone for my senior gymnastics, being able to compete

and live with these lads who have done it before has helped me so

much. It's given me a a lot of experience and competing five days

in a row in that arena has given me loads of experience and I hope this

is a stepping stone towards Rio. I hope I can make the world team. At

the start of the year, it wasn't in my mind that I could go to the World

Championships but we'll keep going and working really hard and

hopefully I can get to Rio. You've had five hard days and an even

harder 24 hours talking to us all about it. I hope you're going to get

a rest now! Yeah, we've got a couple of days in the village. We don't be

little Monday so I'm looking forward to the closing ceremony and after

that, we've got maybe a week of downtime and then we are trying to

get back into it for the Worlds. On behalf of everyone, you have given

us so much thrilling entertainment. Thank you.

Once again, a fantastic stage for gymnastics but these Commonwealth

Games have also been a great stage for the sport of squash and for the

top players in the world, this really is their Olympic Games. They

don't compete in a multisport environment at any other point apart

from the Commonwealth Games and it has been a real platform and

showcase for the sport. The men's singles final was won by Nick

Matthew and we're going back there for the women's doubles final now,

with a gold medal up for steak. It's Jenny Metcalfe and Laura Massaro.

They're playing the Indian duo. Down the middle worked a treat

again. Good play from the Indian pair. It's always tough to come back

from such a big deficit but they haven't been deterred.

Laura Massaro not getting out of the way. Doubles rarely played on the

squash circuit. You imagine that the standard has got better and better

as each match has evolved through the group stages - quarterfinal,

semifinal and here today. The run of points comes to an end. A

bit of pressure now for the English girls. They started well. They were

being more attacking but the attacking shots are going down at

the moment. That is favouring the Indian pair.

A conversation between Massaro and her team-mate. It's interesting to

note that they are quite often switching which side of the court

they are playing on, trying to mix things up.

It's a gorgeous shot from Jennifer. She's been on this left court the

whole time. Laura Massaro has been mostly on the right court but not

all the time. There was an opportunity there for Jenny to go

for that drop-shot but having hit some down, she chose to drive. She

should have dropped. So good! And from 7-2 down, the

Indians are now ahead in the second game. A great finish. It takes

nerves to be a champion. All the girls know that on court. But right

now, it's that young lady. She is doing the job.

the start of the game, coming back to the correct tactics, mixing it up

the use of lead. -- beautifully. Two points from the gold medal.

Racing forward. Can you imagine the pressure they feel under right now?

No let. Asking for it, not given. Three gold medal points.

Can the English possibly rescue this right at the death?

Wonderful. Two real heroines of India. They were just brilliant. 7-2

down in the second game, ending up with the gold medal, India's

first-ever squash gold medal. Jenny, Laura, the commentators said the

Indians use the court better, is that fair? That is fair, I don't

have too many regrets, we had a fantastic week, we played well in

the final, they were better, they used the space better. Looking back,

things we could have done differently, in the heat of the

moment, that is differently, in the heat of the

very quickly, hard to explain that. differently, in the heat of the

A silver in Delhi, de Silva here, really annoying or a fantastic

achievement? I would go with really annoying or a fantastic

first one, we don't play doubles that often,

first one, we don't play doubles always a danger, they showed why,

they have a bit always a danger, they showed why,

arsenal than we do. They turned it around very well. Are you turning

arsenal than we do. They turned it into singles specialist? They are

very dangerous on the doubles court. You have had an amazing 18 months?

It has been brilliant, winning gold would have been the perfect icing on

the cake. The Indians were very good, playing well. Every credit to

them, I am proud of our partnership. Having a silver four years later, we

are 31, good to be battling with these youngsters. I have enjoyed my

week. Well done, we enjoy seeing you on the podium.

A second silver medal for Laura Massaro, that is India's first-ever

gold in squash, also their first-ever medal. To the bat, Joanna

Drinkhall has had a pretty busy day, her and her husband have

already taken the mixed doubles gold medal, she is back in action in the

women's bronze medal match, with Kelly Sibley. They are up against

the Canadian duo, the English pair three games in front.

The idea was right from Kelly Sibley, she had to go after it.

There is Paul, with his red and white tracksuit on.

Suddenly the Canadian body language looks a bit deflated. They head to

the time-out. The coach is the mother of the girl the right-hand

side, as well as the coach. -- on the right-hand side. Let's look at

what they are up against, that heavy knife slice from Joanna Drinkhall,

the flat loops from Kelly Sibley. Very tough to play against. There is

the error. Drawn from the English team. To her frustration. She is one

for stamping her feet, the Canadian. That is one way to kill a point. A

menacing finish. Heavy, heavy slice, landing right in the belly of the

table, she almost had a late lunch! The Canadians ramping up the power,

rushing the English pair. Very cagey point from both sides of

the net. The women in red coming good in the end. Great accuracy.

Xiang is grimacing, she knows it is the last chance saloon. The English

are just compounding the pressure. Fabulous return from Kelly Sibley.

Onto it in a heartbeat. A dead net cord. The confidence

allowing the English Jew to play with a bit more freedom. -- English

duo to play with a bit more freedom. Not enough topspin on that one

though. Keeping the NEG up, in the English

camp, as the Canadians are scrapping well to reduce the deficit. --

keeping the energy up. The youngsters shelling tenacity, a bit

of luck, finding the paint on the end line.

They cannot afford that at this stage. They have had a real

stranglehold on this game, the Canadians doing well to wrestle away

the advantage. Kelly Sibley have the chance,

hesitating. -- had the chance. Just prodding it back, only for the

Canadians to take the advantage. Game point to Canada.

They are still in it, they Canadians. Winning the third game,

11-8. In fact the English pair lost the next two, this is match point.

Hard to stomach. A brilliant comeback, the Canadians are the

champions and the women's doubles. We will stay with the racket sports,

we will head back to the Emirates Arena. After our little heatwave

last week, that was summer, welcome to autumn. The water levels in the

River Clyde returning to normal. If you are heading to the hockey,

wellingtons may be the footwear of choice. Back to the badminton, we

have bronze medal play-offs. We would dip into the mixed doubles.

Robert Blair and Imogen Bankie. from the coaches to the Scottish

pair was to dominate from the start of the resumption.

Imogen Bankie had to go forward to the net and Blair was advised just

to vary the angle. Out! And the bid is up to nine

points. Well, that's exactly what the

coaches were asking for. Concentrating on angle of the smash.

Acute angle rather than full power, using his height, the leap in the

air. Couldn't get out of the way, Imogen

Bankier. Again, fatal hesitation. And

confusion. But nine points in front, still. It

should be enough. Yeah, the service errors coming

rapidly and these are 11th bronze medal points for Blair and Bankier.

It was a wonderful shot. One of the rare occasions that the Malaysians

have been on the attack. Imogen Bankier, who decided to leave

the Great Britain setup and move out to Scotland, will feel now that rat

decision has been fully vindicated. 21-17, 2111 in 37 minutes and

Scotland have a second medal from the badminton competition because,

remember, Kirsty Gilmore goes for gold in the women's singles

tomorrow. Congratulations to Imogen and Robert

because that is their first ever Commonwealth medal. I bet they are

delighted. We see me a lot of racket sports in the last hour or so and

just like squash, these games have been a brilliant platform for the

sport of netball. This is, again, the biggest stage at which the

netball team will play. They are not included in any other multisport

events. I have produced some quite pulsating drama over the last few

days and none more so than this morning in the semifinal between New

Zealand, the three-time defending champions, and England, who got so

close to beating Australia, the world champions, in an earlier pool

match. That defeat meant they had to face the Kiwis right now. Everybody

in our office was watching this and work ground to a halt.

COMMENTATOR: Sensing the moment now and that ball was potentially at the

other end. Joe Hart and needs to get herself more into the game. This is

a quality line-out in terms of the work being done now. Ticking towards

the 3.45 Mark when England seemed to stop scoring. Three goals given. It

isn't enough. Brown gets the goal. It's been a while coming for New

Zealand but we have seen them get the possession and England have got

to be careful. That's the critical point for

England. You said it, we've said it so many

times, with the finish line in sight, how do England respond with

Just puts that victory in their grasp?

Just puts that there. Whatever workload she's been

under. I'm sensing a time-out but it won't

happen, will it? Timeout called. A chance for England. Is there to be a

change? We look, we look, we wait and Rachel Dunn is not called

forward. The tension just lifted a little bit

by the music being played in the arena. That will be a big call to

bring the youngster on. It's all about the mindset of the English.

Some will be thinking about the mindset of the English.

against Australia where it looked like they had won and then Australia

started coming around this like they had won and then Australia

eventually won the game off a Joe Hart miss. Lots of pats on the back

for Kadeem Corbin there. They've got to step up. Quality words on the

Kiwi side but this is ours. Chambers is the one who has gone off and

Stacey Francis has come on. That's a surprise defensively. New Zealand

have only scored five goals in the quarter. You can't do much better

than that. So that the change -- so the change coming at the attacking

end. Working so hard to put pressure over

the ball. New Zealand showing their patients.

That they take from Sara Bayman. I'd like to see that again. Forced over

the body of Langman who was shifting a ball. It looked like a hand on the

ball. You've got to make the most of those. Everyone was on their feet.

Hardly anybody can stand still at all. So, so nervous. This is where

it becomes mental. The final in this fourth quarter. A chance for Corbin

to put England's back in front. There you can see a request for

calm. Great support. Corbin miles offside.

Perhaps too much blind faith from Anna Mayes. Careful, com posed play

by Brown. They've been here before, New Zealand. They're not doing

anything silly. Just pulling the de-fence. 34 goals all.

anything silly. Just pulling the de-fence. It's now do or die. Who

has it within them to make it into the gold medal match? Contact. Good

tracking. Whose centre passes it? I've forgotten. It's been so since

we've had a goal. Brown has come up short.

England get possession. It will surely be the last blade. The crowd

are going absolutely bonkers. They don't want to rush it. They've got

time. She's thrown it away! Kadeem Corbin.

One more chance for New Zealand. If they don't score, we go to extra

time. Seven minutes each way of extra time. It might not come to it.

Brown to win it. Too tired to win it! New Zealand are over the line.

New Zealand have won with two seconds left on the block.

Heartbreak for England and, once again, they come up short in a major

semifinal and, for the second time in this competition, they lose by a

goal to the top two sides in the world. Kadeem Corbin is on the

ground in tears. Bayman can't believe it. But England, who led for

all of the second half, apart from the final three seconds, go out in

the semifinal. New Zealand will face Australia, as

they have done for the Games, in the final, there has never been a

non-Antipodean final. England will play Jamaica from 10am, and the

final is from 12:30pm. Heartache, very close, for England. It has been

a wet day, and it is just as well that

very close, for England. It has been a wet day, and it is just as a lot

of the key action has been happening in doors.

Northern Ireland's wait for gold medals was ended in the boxing. And

there was more home nations success, with possibly more to come this

evening. England have won their first ever

powerlifting medals today. A silver medal in the lightweight,

powerlifting medals today. A silver medal in and a bronze medal in the

men's competition. This husband and wife team won a

gold medal in the all English mixed doubles table tennis final.

And, Botswana, -- Botswana's Berner has been provisionally suspended

following a drugs test after the 400 metres final. Herb B sample will be

tested on Monday. We have a weather update. It is not

too great if you are heading to Hampden Park. The field events have

been delayed by 45 minutes, because of torrential weather. This has been

the heaviest showers so far, but we are hopeful of starting the track on

time. We should have finals in the men's javelin and the women's pole

vault. Will feature -- the Kenyans will feature in the track races.

Phillips Idowu will be there, and we have the sprint relays. They will

feature the wonderful Jamaican champions Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce

and Usain Bolt. This is my last day in this studio,

and Usain Bolt. This is my last day in thank you to my team for all of

their help. And thank you to you for your company and allowing me to show

you these wonderful views of Glasgow. I hope you have enjoyed it.

I will see you at the closing ceremony. Goodbye for now.

turned but trust me, we have a sensational Saturday evening