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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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baton to him! From Glasgow, where Tom Daley takes

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

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demon died tonight? Can Australia make it three gold in

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

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opponents. And it's all kicking off again.

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

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

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There are so many highlights and pinch points on the programme

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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help out. unique way the Glaswegians talk? The

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

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loads of The Commonwealth Games - how you

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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modern city steeped in history, we have a motto about

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

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

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

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

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and, more jumping and flying better than ever

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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yourself too seriously and you mentioned the Duke of Wellington

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Billy Connolly tells a great story about family entertained the crowd

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

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

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played the Glasgow comedy Festival and had never played in Scotland

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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love this! A week and a half of gold in

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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the perception of Glasgow changes because people are seeing this great

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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similar height, which is great for me!

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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the corner. England are counterattacking all the way to the

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

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

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

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

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through and look at that speculative attack by the Australians.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Just off the foot. An attempted ball forward blocked by

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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awarded the gold. Meanwhile Australia almost score another one.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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still looking for the elusive penalty corner. Nothing coming their

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

:22:01.:22:07.

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

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

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

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are two weight categories for men and women, lightweight and

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

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

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

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

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

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

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have lifted. Welcome into the auditorium where

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the weightlifting equipment and stage has been converted into the

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first of our powerlifting Championships, the women's

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

:24:49.:24:57.

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

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

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

:25:18.:25:32.

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

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

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

:26:04.:26:10.

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

:26:11.:26:15.

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

:26:16.:26:22.

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

:26:23.:26:25.

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

:26:26.:26:31.

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

:26:32.:26:53.

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

:26:54.:26:57.

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

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

:27:18.:27:23.

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

:27:24.:27:35.

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

:27:36.:27:43.

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

:27:44.:28:07.

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

:28:08.:28:17.

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

:28:18.:28:25.

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

:28:26.:28:34.

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

:28:35.:28:43.

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

:28:44.:28:50.

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

:28:51.:28:58.

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

:28:59.:29:07.

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

:29:08.:29:18.

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

:29:19.:29:21.

record. Surely not? What an amazing

:29:22.:29:47.

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

:29:48.:29:52.

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

:29:53.:30:13.

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

:30:14.:30:15.

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

:30:16.:30:18.

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

:30:19.:30:28.

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

:30:29.:30:31.

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

:30:32.:30:35.

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

:30:36.:30:42.

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

:30:43.:30:45.

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

:30:46.:30:50.

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

:30:51.:30:53.

those gymnasts. These are heady times for British gymnasts.

:30:54.:31:00.

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

:31:01.:31:08.

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

:31:09.:31:17.

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

:31:18.:31:27.

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

:31:28.:31:39.

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

:31:40.:31:44.

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

:31:45.:31:47.

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

:31:48.:31:55.

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

:31:56.:32:00.

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

:32:01.:32:03.

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

:32:04.:32:11.

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

:32:12.:32:15.

your first major senior competition. You won five gold

:32:16.:32:20.

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

:32:21.:32:25.

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

:32:26.:32:29.

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

:32:30.:32:33.

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

:32:34.:32:38.

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

:32:39.:32:44.

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

:32:45.:32:47.

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

:32:48.:32:52.

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

:32:53.:32:56.

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

:32:57.:33:01.

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

:33:02.:33:04.

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

:33:05.:33:08.

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

:33:09.:33:14.

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

:33:15.:33:20.

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

:33:21.:33:25.

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

:33:26.:33:28.

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

:33:29.:33:33.

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

:33:34.:33:38.

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

:33:39.:33:43.

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

:33:44.:33:46.

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

:33:47.:33:51.

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

:33:52.:33:55.

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

:33:56.:34:00.

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

:34:01.:34:06.

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

:34:07.:34:10.

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

:34:11.:34:14.

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

:34:15.:34:19.

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

:34:20.:34:25.

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

:34:26.:34:29.

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

:34:30.:34:33.

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

:34:34.:34:38.

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

:34:39.:34:42.

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

:34:43.:34:45.

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

:34:46.:34:51.

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

:34:52.:34:59.

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

:35:00.:35:04.

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

:35:05.:35:09.

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

:35:10.:35:15.

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

:35:16.:35:19.

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

:35:20.:35:25.

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

:35:26.:35:36.

where you were following Aleksei, your individual gold on the

:35:37.:35:38.

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

:35:39.:35:43.

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

:35:44.:35:47.

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

:35:48.:35:54.

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

:35:55.:35:58.

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

:35:59.:36:01.

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

:36:02.:36:10.

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

:36:11.:36:13.

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

:36:14.:36:19.

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

:36:20.:36:21.

and different. I'm a very feebly person

:36:22.:36:22.

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

:36:23.:36:26.

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

:36:27.:36:31.

floor, look for certain things. Everyone is different.

:36:32.:36:37.

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

:36:38.:36:41.

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

:36:42.:36:43.

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

:36:44.:36:48.

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

:36:49.:36:52.

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

:36:53.:36:54.

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

:36:55.:36:56.

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

:36:57.:37:01.

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

:37:02.:37:02.

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

:37:03.:37:11.

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

:37:12.:37:13.

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

:37:14.:37:15.

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

:37:16.:37:20.

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

:37:21.:37:27.

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

:37:28.:37:30.

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

:37:31.:37:36.

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

:37:37.:37:40.

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

:37:41.:37:44.

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

:37:45.:37:49.

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

:37:50.:37:54.

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

:37:55.:37:58.

a dismount or do something really perfect, that buzz is

:37:59.:38:03.

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

:38:04.:38:05.

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

:38:06.:38:12.

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

:38:13.:38:16.

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

:38:17.:38:19.

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

:38:20.:38:25.

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

:38:26.:38:26.

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

:38:27.:38:30.

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

:38:31.:38:38.

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

:38:39.:38:43.

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

:38:44.:38:47.

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

:38:48.:38:51.

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

:38:52.:38:56.

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

:38:57.:38:59.

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

:39:00.:39:04.

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

:39:05.:39:07.

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

:39:08.:39:12.

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

:39:13.:39:16.

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

:39:17.:39:19.

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

:39:20.:39:23.

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

:39:24.:39:27.

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

:39:28.:39:31.

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

:39:32.:39:34.

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

:39:35.:39:41.

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

:39:42.:39:45.

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

:39:46.:39:52.

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

:39:53.:39:55.

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

:39:56.:40:00.

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

:40:01.:40:05.

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

:40:06.:40:11.

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

:40:12.:40:14.

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

:40:15.:40:18.

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

:40:19.:40:23.

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

:40:24.:40:28.

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

:40:29.:40:31.

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

:40:32.:40:37.

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

:40:38.:40:42.

us so much thrilling entertainment. Thank you.

:40:43.:40:46.

Once again, a fantastic stage for gymnastics but these Commonwealth

:40:47.:40:49.

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

:40:50.:40:54.

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

:40:55.:40:57.

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

:40:58.:41:00.

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

:41:01.:41:05.

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

:41:06.:41:08.

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

:41:09.:41:13.

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

:41:14.:41:16.

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

:41:17.:41:48.

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

:41:49.:41:54.

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

:41:55.:42:06.

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

:42:07.:42:19.

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

:42:20.:42:23.

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

:42:24.:42:25.

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

:42:26.:42:58.

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

:42:59.:43:03.

being more attacking but the attacking shots are going down at

:43:04.:43:06.

the moment. That is favouring the Indian pair.

:43:07.:43:29.

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

:43:30.:43:37.

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

:43:38.:43:40.

they are playing on, trying to mix things up.

:43:41.:43:55.

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

:43:56.:44:05.

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

:44:06.:44:09.

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

:44:10.:44:11.

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

:44:12.:44:14.

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

:44:15.:44:53.

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

:44:54.:45:00.

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

:45:01.:45:04.

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

:45:05.:45:28.

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

:45:29.:45:38.

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

:45:39.:46:17.

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

:46:18.:46:33.

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

:46:34.:47:18.

Can the English possibly rescue this right at the death?

:47:19.:47:37.

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

:47:38.:48:08.

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

:48:09.:48:16.

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

:48:17.:48:21.

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

:48:22.:48:30.

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

:48:31.:48:33.

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

:48:34.:48:38.

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

:48:39.:48:41.

moment, that is differently, in the heat of the

:48:42.:48:44.

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

:48:45.:48:54.

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

:48:55.:48:55.

achievement? I would go with really annoying or a fantastic

:48:56.:49:05.

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

:49:06.:49:08.

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

:49:09.:49:08.

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

:49:09.:49:16.

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

:49:17.:49:23.

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

:49:24.:49:26.

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

:49:27.:49:34.

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

:49:35.:49:39.

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

:49:40.:49:46.

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

:49:47.:49:55.

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

:49:56.:50:01.

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

:50:02.:50:08.

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

:50:09.:50:14.

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

:50:15.:50:21.

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

:50:22.:50:26.

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

:50:27.:50:31.

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

:50:32.:50:40.

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

:50:41.:50:48.

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

:50:49.:50:56.

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

:50:57.:51:26.

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

:51:27.:52:01.

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

:52:02.:52:10.

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

:52:11.:52:19.

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

:52:20.:52:25.

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

:52:26.:52:32.

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

:52:33.:52:41.

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

:52:42.:53:53.

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

:53:54.:53:58.

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

:53:59.:54:10.

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

:54:11.:54:38.

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

:54:39.:54:55.

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

:54:56.:55:18.

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

:55:19.:55:22.

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

:55:23.:56:03.

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

:56:04.:56:21.

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

:56:22.:56:23.

though. Keeping the NEG up, in the English

:56:24.:57:02.

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

:57:03.:57:15.

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

:57:16.:57:18.

of luck, finding the paint on the end line.

:57:19.:57:36.

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

:57:37.:57:45.

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

:57:46.:57:46.

the advantage. Kelly Sibley have the chance,

:57:47.:58:01.

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

:58:02.:58:06.

Canadians to take the advantage. Game point to Canada.

:58:07.:58:20.

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

:58:21.:58:32.

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

:58:33.:58:42.

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

:58:43.:58:47.

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

:58:48.:58:54.

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

:58:55.:59:00.

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

:59:01.:59:06.

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

:59:07.:59:13.

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

:59:14.:59:20.

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

:59:21.:59:23.

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

:59:24.:59:58.

pair was to dominate from the start of the resumption.

:59:59.:00:06.

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

:00:07.:00:10.

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

:00:11.:00:47.

points. Well, that's exactly what the

:00:48.:01:39.

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

:01:40.:01:46.

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

:01:47.:01:48.

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

:01:49.:02:06.

Bankier. Again, fatal hesitation. And

:02:07.:03:06.

confusion. But nine points in front, still. It

:03:07.:03:16.

should be enough. Yeah, the service errors coming

:03:17.:04:30.

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

:04:31.:04:49.

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

:04:50.:05:47.

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

:05:48.:06:53.

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

:06:54.:07:06.

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

:07:07.:07:13.

Scotland have a second medal from the badminton competition because,

:07:14.:07:19.

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

:07:20.:07:20.

tomorrow. Congratulations to Imogen and Robert

:07:21.:07:27.

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

:07:28.:07:33.

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

:07:34.:07:38.

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

:07:39.:07:43.

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

:07:44.:07:47.

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

:07:48.:07:51.

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

:07:52.:07:55.

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

:07:56.:07:58.

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

:07:59.:08:02.

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

:08:03.:08:07.

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

:08:08.:08:12.

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

:08:13.:08:18.

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

:08:19.:08:24.

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

:08:25.:08:29.

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

:08:30.:08:35.

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

:08:36.:08:46.

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

:08:47.:08:51.

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

:08:52.:08:53.

to be careful. That's the critical point for

:08:54.:09:05.

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

:09:06.:09:28.

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

:09:29.:09:30.

Just puts that victory in their grasp?

:09:31.:09:41.

Just puts that there. Whatever workload she's been

:09:42.:09:43.

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

:09:44.:10:00.

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

:10:01.:10:12.

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

:10:13.:10:13.

forward. The tension just lifted a little bit

:10:14.:10:31.

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

:10:32.:10:39.

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

:10:40.:10:41.

Some will be thinking about the mindset of the English.

:10:42.:10:44.

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

:10:45.:10:47.

started coming around this like they had won and then Australia

:10:48.:10:51.

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

:10:52.:10:59.

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

:11:00.:11:08.

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

:11:09.:11:13.

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

:11:14.:11:19.

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

:11:20.:11:29.

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

:11:30.:11:30.

end. Working so hard to put pressure over

:11:31.:11:41.

the ball. New Zealand showing their patients.

:11:42.:11:51.

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

:11:52.:12:00.

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

:12:01.:12:08.

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

:12:09.:12:16.

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

:12:17.:12:28.

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

:12:29.:12:33.

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

:12:34.:12:55.

calm. Great support. Corbin miles offside.

:12:56.:13:01.

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

:13:02.:13:17.

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

:13:18.:13:22.

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

:13:23.:13:30.

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

:13:31.:13:37.

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

:13:38.:13:48.

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

:13:49.:13:54.

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

:13:55.:14:01.

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

:14:02.:14:11.

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

:14:12.:14:13.

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

:14:14.:14:24.

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

:14:25.:14:28.

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

:14:29.:14:37.

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

:14:38.:14:43.

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

:14:44.:14:48.

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

:14:49.:14:52.

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

:14:53.:15:00.

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

:15:01.:15:08.

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

:15:09.:15:14.

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

:15:15.:15:16.

the semifinal. New Zealand will face Australia, as

:15:17.:15:27.

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

:15:28.:15:32.

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

:15:33.:15:41.

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

:15:42.:15:46.

a wet day, and it is just as well that

:15:47.:15:47.

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

:15:48.:15:48.

of the key action has been happening in doors.

:15:49.:15:56.

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

:15:57.:16:03.

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

:16:04.:16:06.

evening. England have won their first ever

:16:07.:16:11.

powerlifting medals today. A silver medal in the lightweight,

:16:12.:16:13.

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

:16:14.:16:19.

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

:16:20.:16:22.

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

:16:23.:16:33.

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

:16:34.:16:39.

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

:16:40.:16:43.

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

:16:44.:16:47.

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

:16:48.:16:52.

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

:16:53.:16:58.

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

:16:59.:17:05.

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

:17:06.:17:12.

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

:17:13.:17:22.

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

:17:23.:17:32.

feature the wonderful Jamaican champions Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce

:17:33.:17:35.

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

:17:36.:17:36.

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

:17:37.:17:40.

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

:17:41.:17:44.

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

:17:45.:17:48.

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

:17:49.:19:54.

turned but trust me, we have a sensational Saturday evening

:19:55.:19:56.

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