BBC One: Day 2: 09:00-12:00 Commonwealth Games

England wins the first gold medal of the Games.

Brownlee takes the gold medal in Glasgow.

It is a gold medal to the world champions of New Zealand.

Anna Meares wins a gold medal for Australia.

A standing ovation from the crowd, their first gold medal for Scotland!

20 gold medals won across the Games yesterday,

England dominated the triathlon, but it was all about Scotland

In a moment, we'll look back on the medals won there and in the track.

Another great day awaits, and here's the action we have

We'll have the best of the early action

at the badminton, as Wales get underway in the mixed team event.

Then we're off to one of the hits of the games, the judo,

which has become something of a Scottish fortress.

It'll be just as noisy at the Tollcross Swimming Centre.

England's Fran Halsall will be in the water for the first time.

There's sure to be a roar then when the local favourites

Ross Murdoch and Michael Jamieson take to the water again.

And we'll have Georgia Davies on our minds.

The Welsh medal hope goes in the 100m backstroke heats.

So, here's the timings for you to plan your morning.

In a moment, we'll be looking forward to the day's swimming,

and taking a look back on a dramatic evening in the pool.

Gold medallist David Carry is with us for that.

Then we'll look forward to the day?s cycling,

and talk about whether England's Olympic Sprint champion Jason Kenny

can rediscover his form, or will the Australians dominate again?

Then, at around 9.40am, we're off to the badminton,

followed by judo as it?s the turn of the men in the 63 kg division, and

Then, at 10.30am, it's back to the pool,

BBC Three is also on from nine o'clock in the morning every day.

And today they are showing Wales against India in the men's hockey.

And, on the Red Button, that match between Wales and Canada

You can watch all the tie live there.

We'll show you some of the best action here on BBC One later.

And, don't forget, on some digital platforms,

you can press red, and then the blue menu, to get even more sports live.

And every sport is live on the website, at bbc.co.uk/glasgow2014.

What a night it was in the swimming pool especially for Scotland. David

Carry will be talking about that. Let us take a look back on the 200m

breaststroke final featuring Michael Jamieson. It did not go quite as

expected. Take your marks.

A great start, a huge roar from the crowd as they started. A really good

first 15 minutes for Andrew Willis of England, probably the best start.

Also, the former world record holder closest to us with the yellow Hat,

from Australia. As expected, going out fast, but in the heat, he paid

for it. It is his only tactic. He was talking himself down all week on

this event, he might pull out of it.

I will be surprised if he holds it. And in the second lane, a really

good swimmer in the Black Hat. Jamieson is looking very strong.

Ross Murdoch, to the right of the other lanes. Jamieson and Murdoch.

This might push Jamieson to a record, I am not sure. It is hard to

call. Now, Jamieson is starting to go, the

blue hat in the centre is Michael Jamieson. This is his strength, the

third 50m. One lane closed it is his team-mate, Andrew Willis of

England. They haven't dropped the rest of the field. The Scotsman is

coming through in the centre. Ross Murdoch and Michael Jamieson

are the only capable in the field to go under 33. This is so tight. Ross

Murdoch has taken the lead. I don't think the record will go. Murdoch,

Jamieson and Willis. Murdoch might be touching out at Silver.

Ross Murdoch looking brilliant. The 20-year-old from Stirling

University. He is coming away! Look at that will stop the world record

line. Taking the gold medal for Scotland.

-- look at that! An utterly brilliant swim. Can you

believe it? Gold to Scotland, but not the person we thought. A gold

medal to Ross Murdoch, silver to Michael Jamieson. That at that, he

is realising what he has done. Look at the time. A new British record.

Scottish champion this year in the 50m and 100m breast stroke. Now, the

Commonwealth champion and the Commonwealth record holder in the

200m breast stroke. Who would have thought it? Ross Murdoch, the gold

medal going to Scotland. And Michael Jamieson.

David, you were lucky to be there. That final race of the night capped

off what a brilliant night that was. You could just see Ross on his face

at the end, shock, the surprise. A guy who had been preparing for that

race but not preparing win. He was a name hardly anyone thought

would win. When was he spotted by the squad? A perfect example of

someone brought through the Scottish swimming ranks.

A promising age-group swimmer, selected for the junior squad. He

went to Stirling University. He is still a student. He did not appear

in London 2012. The first time he has done this. To come along and win

is remarkable. He did it in a very good time.

You can see the red line he is chasing, the world record time, he

is fractions behind. The second quickest of all time in that event.

A truly world-class swim. He has a great future ahead judging from

this. His first international competition

on this scale. In two years, the Rio Olympics is in

his sights. The remarkable thing is, if you see the red line he is

chasing, this is not his best event. His best event comes today.

He will be in the heats this morning.

He beat Michael Jamieson who ended up with a silver medal. If you could

see it on Ross Murdoch's face, it was clearly difficult for Jamieson.

Ross was not preparing to win, Michael was. He had set his heart on

this, this is where he grew up. The homeboy story. In the build-up to

the Games, you saw posters of him everywhere. The incredible thing is

he has inspired so many people. But not to get the fairy tale ending is

heartbreaking. You can see the emotion, I am getting emotional now.

Knowing the journey he has been on. It is heartbreaking to see. He is a

resilient guy. Disappointed after London 2012, winning a silver medal.

Even more disappointed here. He was there on the podium.

Incredibly emotional for all supporters of Team Scotland and

everyone watching that gold medal being awarded. Here is the ceremony.

SCOTTISH VICTORY ANTHEM PLAYS: "Flower of Scotland"

To hear the music bring out in the Tollcross Swimming Centre must have

been incredible. You can hear the crowd in the background singing

along. Those moments are the epitome of everything. Those moments, you

remember, your family and friends, the sacrifices they have made. That

is why the emotion comes out. It is not just a piece of metal, a moment

on the podium, it represents so much. A lifetime of work, and wish,

excitement to get to that moment. They will be back in competition

later today. That wasn't the only Scottish gold medal. Here is the

women's 400m individual medley. COMMENTATOR: About half a second

lead for I Aimee Willmott. They have two legs left. I have got to tell

you, Hannah Miley is coming back again, with the white hat, coming

back very fast. Did Willmott go out too quickly?

The crowd will lift Hannah Miley to a gold medal. She is digging in.

Both are brilliant 400m swimmers. Miley looks like she has taken the

lead, the crowd is going nuts. Willmott is looking the right way.

It looks like Miley has got it. This is very tough, the atmosphere

is extraordinary. The Scottish team are on their feet, and the crowd. No

Scottish person has ever won a medal in the swimming pool, in Scotland,

and this is a brilliant swim. You can see the British record. She has

got the gold medal! Hannah Miley, for Scotland. What a start for the

Commonwealth Games here in Glasgow. A brilliant swim from Hannah Miley.

Silver to Aimee Willmott. The bronze medal has gone to Australia. But the

crowd is on its feet, saluting double champion, well done, Hannah

Miley. It is the result everyone has been

wanting. The first race at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. A

gold medal goes to Hannah Miley of Scotland. Absolutely brilliant.

A new Commonwealth Games record. And the crowd is standing to salute a

Scottish heroine. So, David, a fantastic start to the

games. We will be speaking about the judo later on this morning. What a

way to start the games? Absolutely. The show stopper right

at the beginning we were looking for. Team Scotland were very brave.

They manipulated the schedule is to make sure we had some good

opportunities to win medals from the start, and it paid off. You can see

the media today. It is so inspiring. Inspiring for the athletes to see

early medals like that. The whole team will be on a high

because of that. Back in Melbourne, the first day, when we won two gold

medals, the whole team was lifted. A feeling of we can do this. You can

see that in the swimming pool, in the whole team but across the

nation. It is inspiring. courtesy of Hannah Miley. She really

had a reason to smile. Absolutely. One word that describes

her as resilient. In 2012 she came fifth having been absolutely

expected to win a medal. So disappointed, she had to make

changes to her practices, and one last night.

Incredible to watch, it was only in those last couple of lengths that

she took it away. Absolutely. And to know that your

parents may well be ahead of you, but it is OK, it was calm and

relaxed, putting all the right effort in. I was in the crowd

shouting and screaming at her, it is why I am a bit hoarse today. It was

truly amazing and they use the word inspiration. The feeling of

excitement that the swim generator, right from the start, was amazing.

-- generated. A very tight turnaround this morning

for people like Michael Jamieson and Ross Murdoch. They will be back in

the pool. This is the timetable today:

Out of this line-up, Michael Jamieson and Ross Murdoch back in

the pool today, have you any predictions?

It is so difficult to predict. Both will be hugely full of emotion.

Michael want have -- Ross will not have got back to the village until

very late last night because of all the duties, the doping, and... So it

is not a choice? And he will be buzzing.

It is the biggest moment of his entire life. And he has then go to

sleep, eat, get up this morning, and compete again this morning.

And you say he now has a better event?

His main event! We could see him on the podium again. There is a truly

world-class field in the swimming pool. World record holders, the

world number one, Adam Beattie of England, ranked number two in the

world, she was using the 200 metres as a warm up!

It gives you a sense of the strength of the field. We will talk to you

again as the competition continues. A fantastic start at the Tollcross

International Swimming Centre. And equal excitement expected when the

Bradley Wiggins took part in his only event of the Games, but it did

not quite go to script. The return to track racing Bradley

Wiggins. But England have got their hands full with this Australia

team. They really are under pressure.

It is going to form. Australia leading the way. Down to three, they

really were putting the hammer down, and have put themselves under

pressure. Will the numerical disadvantage make a difference? No,

the lead has gone up! England really are on the ropes.

A sensational time, England have two settle for silver.

And a sprint towards the line, desperately close! Just taken by

England. This is a decisive race for gold.

But England are just had too much speed for them! A tremendous final.

This is not a knockout race. Stephanie Morton with the fastest

time. Just two riders to come, including one of the great names in

track cycling, Anna Mears. She is absolutely flying on that first lap.

Victoria Williamson back in six place after that first lap. And it

is a Commonwealth Games record! Gold for Australia.

The final race at the end of an exciting opening day. The world

champions in black, England in red and white. There is less than a 10th

of a second in it! The world champions are under pressure.

England just under three tenths of a second down. Dawkins leading the way

for world champions New Zealand. Into the finishing straight... Gold

for New Zealand! The Commonwealth Games record has gone. Called to the

world champions. -- gold. Rob, you won gold in the 2006

Commonwealth Games, what a great disappointment for Bradley Wiggins.

I think so. Having been disappointed not making the selection for the

Tour de France, then putting everything into this, the result

will be disappointing, but this is only has a starting point for Rio.

He sounded optimistic afterwards about his chances for Rio. Is he

overplaying it? I don't think so. What the bride has

set his sights on, he generally obtains. -- whatever Brad. She has

an incredible palmares. I was surprised he did not do the time

trial. But he has put everything into this event, and I think it was

more about the processor than the actual outcome and result. Just a

first step for the next two M years towards Rio.

He was clear that he sees his future on the track rather than the road

and was dismissive about the sphere surrounding road cycling. You share

that, having done some road racing in your time.

What he likes to do is throw the odd grenade and then run away giggling.

But that was an interesting interview he did last night after

the track. I think he is quite hurt after what happened last year on the

road, his non-selection. But I don't think it is the end of his road

career. And he needs the rest of that career to September for the

team pursuit in Rio. -- to prepare. So they can go together?

The road can give you back up for the track.

The Australians were clearly superior in the end. Was it just a

good night? It seemed to go to plan for them

really. In qualification they were able to ride within themselves.

Whereas the English boys had to go out on full gas because there were

still two teams to follow them so they had no way of controlling their

right. But when it got down to half distance, the Australians went down

to three, then the third ride also began to drop off, but they held

together extremely well. Where does that put them looking

ahead to Rio? Are they favoured? They will certainly be a major

factor in the gold medal. But actually have -- we have seen

cycles, with teams dipping off then coming back up for the Olympics. You

cannot keep that momentum going in between. It is just a shame that we

have seen that at the Commonwealth Games.

All eyes on the velodrome today. Games.

Another English star of the Olympics, Jason Kenny.

It is Jason Kenny, what a ride! You need a lot of power, you need to

be very smooth. And speed and tactics? The best

tactic is speed! I just want to win. Great Britain are Olympic team

champions! And what a future this young lad has ahead of him.

It feels like quite a long time ago. I was 20 in Beijing. Now I am

26. I have been cycling seriously since the age of 14. This was my

main goal, because I would be 24 in time for London, at my optimum.

He wins the gold medal, and in style!

What was London like you? How did life change?

It was mental for a couple of weeks afterwards. But a few months down

the line you slip back into normal life and training. I wanted to go

well at the World Championships and they managed a gold medal.

What a ride when it really mattered! So it was nice to back up that

performance. I always look forward to the next event and do not spend

long patting myself on the back. Chris Hawley -- Hoy bowed out, how

have you taken the mantle? It has not got any easier. You

always fight to win as many medals as possible. I have no Commonwealth

medals yet, it would be nice to win, but it will not be easy, there is

Australia, New Zealand are current world champions, so it will be a

battle. world champions,

And the timetable for this morning: And another busy day at the

velodrome. Jason Kenny did not have an easy time getting into the

quarterfinal. He did not. On top of the team sprint he also had

qualification in the afternoon for the 200-metre sprint. Qualified in

you live and place out of 12 qualifiers, the skin of his teeth.

-- 11th. To be that far down was concerning. He is now up against

Glazier, who qualified fastest. So it affects your position?

As you go through the rounds, the fastest qualifiers always face the

slowest qualifiers. So that makes his job harder?

A lot harder. A stunning performance, a record in

qualification. We have seen at least one Commonwealth record go in every

single time event. In sum, two or three have gone in the rounds. It

won't make Jason's job any easier. He has three different races, the

best of three. For the women we will see Joanna

Rowsell, the current world champion. In the individual pursuit. Backed up

by Laura Trott and Danny King. Laura Trott is obviously world champion,

multi-Olympic champion. Lots to look forward to in that event.

This is the three of them racing together back in London, two years

ago. That brings back the memories, the

atmosphere in the velodrome here is on a par with London, it really is

an incredible place to be. And the crowd, it doesn't matter what colour

jersey crosses the line first, the crowd have been fantastic.

A good velodrome, a good atmosphere. Everything is good. How have these

three fared since London, what can we expect?

These girls all seem, they had a bit of a dip, like most of the athletes

after the Olympics. Generally, they have kept it on a level. They are

young girls, they love riding their bikes. They haven't quite got into

that, it is AJ Lee dog -- a daily job routine.

Thank you. The cycling is all on BBC Three this morning.

Before you go, Rob, just wanted to show you this.

We all know what great cyclists Scotland produces,

I love Glasgow for the character of it. I am looking at the place like a

giant playground. I am always looking for some sort of perfection

in writing. I am not competitive with other people, but I feel

competitive with myself. It doesn't matter if it is 15 feet or 200 feet.

It is important to me to feel I have done my very best and to make it

look as easy as possible. You want to live in a city which

allows you to be creative. Incredible, Danny McAskill. Some of

that, I am sure you will have spotted, the crane behind our

studios. You want to inspire people but that

is the very extreme. Danny is an incredible brighter, I

met him just as he was launching his first video. Talking to Chris Hoy

yesterday, he said he wanted to ride across the roof of the velodrome on

the side. It is only a few feet wide, but very high, but they would

not allow him. I can see why they would not allow

him! There are plenty of pretty scary places they have allowed him.

You have two race off now. -- I know you've got to dash across

the city to the velodrome now. At least you should see plenty

of smiles on your way. Here's a little reminder

of what's happening at the moment. You can see Wales in action

against India in And on the Red Button, Wales are

taking on Canada in the badminton. And don't forget to then press

your blue menu button And if you want to see even more you

can head to the website, where every individual sport will be

streamed live. There's currently some badminton,

table tennis and netball on there, Time to catch up with

Ollie Williams. Ollie is keeping a close eye

on social media as he dashes Not content with that, she actually

sent a message on Twitter to say it tops the famous one at the Oscars

party with Ellen de Generes. That has gone around the world. The Queen

is a serial offender in this. If you look at this photo, you will find

the Queen in the background, not smiling quite so broadly. Plenty of

people had the Queen in the background of their shots.

This photo was taken by Anna Meares, dining with the Queen at the

time, in this next photo. She took a photo of her pudding instead! She

wasn't allowed to eat it. She still has to compete, so she had to turn

down pudding in front of the Queen. I have heard some of the staunchest

food on offer in the Athletes' Village is also some of the most

popular. Not everyone is as disciplined. Probably not too bad.

What are you doing with your 71 club?

It is currently six strong. I will tell you about the ten I am going to

add to that. First of all, we have a challenge

for anyone at the games back row to come up with a Commonwelfie -- at

the Games. We have Scott Phillips out on

Glasgow green a hive of activity during the opening ceremony. 10,000

people packed there. Ian Harris braved the intense

sunshine and took a Commonwelfie from there.

And Rebecca Morton in this last one, with mascot Clyde, on the River

Clyde. Please keep those coming in. If you are trying to teach your kids

how to spell the word Commonwealth, don't go down route!

And more about the athletes involved in the action.

Dale Bennett paid tribute to Ross Murdoch.

His tweet in capital letters said,, well champion! I think he is

recovering from his podium experience.

-- Commonwealth champion. Tell me about the mission?

Trying to find an athlete to interview. The premise is simple,

the execution may be difficult. An athlete to interview from all

competing nations. I missed out on a triathlete from Bermuda. Today,

there are ten coming up. The first of which will be at the

weightlifting this morning. Those Australian weightlifters have

Cambodian heritage, I want to find out more about them.

And the Loy family from Papua New Guinea, five of them, all in the

same table tennis team, including one of them who is the coach.

You will have to race around the venues.

The six you got yesterday? The Falkland islands, Mike Brownlee,

badminton they are. To track cyclists from Ghana and Malaysia. --

two. Ollie will be back here for Tonight

at the Games every evening, hosted by Clare Balding and Mark Chapman,

here on BBC One at 10.40pm. As well as the best

of the day's action, they'll also have a live band in front of a

studio audience and special guests. as planned. Oh!

She has done it. Renicks, and her opponent goes over. A standing

ovation from the crowd, their first gold medal for Scotland.

He -- she took her apart, piece by piece, fantastic.

Textbook from Renicks. Her tactics were superb. That was the way to do

it. Closing her down. She put her under pressure.

Tactically, her opponent was miles away.

That turned it on its head. Oh, this will be interesting.

She could get it on that. The referee is looking.

Kelly Edwards who turned, didn't get a full rotation. She really could

get it. If the referee is going to be consistent up to now, then Stott

we have seen differently all day. So, she does get it. Renicks gets

the gold, a second gold medal for the siblings. For me, they should

not have given one of the penalties earlier on.

No, it is never a nice way to win. it is what it is, a metal around the

neck. What a start and I'm delighted to

say that both sisters are with me this morning. What an incredible day

it was, you provided Scotland with the best possible start, Kimberly!

It was so moved writing. -- nerve wracking. I am ecstatic, let's hope

we can keep it going. And Louise, you then did the same

within an hour. We did not get to see each other for

hours after that, Kimberly wasn't doping control. -- was in.

So you did not even get to congratulate each other?

We did not. But when we got back to the village at 1:30am I was dancing

in the room! Did you watch any of her fight?

In a small room on the TV. I could hear the crowd going mental. But I

had to wait until I could finish what I was doing. We gave each other

a couple. -- cuddle. It was good. How did you get into it?

It was a family thing. My dad likes to do things for the community and

he wanted to get us into fit is an self defence. -- fitness and.

Everything in the environment we do together. Training, weights, travel,

I would not want it any other way. It makes these moments special.

Let's show everybody again. First of all, your fight, Kimberly. How tough

was the competition? The Indian was very strong and had

one big throw she had been catching people with all day.

You had watched how she fought earlier in the day?

Yes. You must focus on your own fight but keep an eye on who you

might come up against. I didn't even know how to celebrate. I was just so

happy! And Louise, you were up against... ?

Kelli Edwards of England. It was quite a tactical fight. I'm somebody

tries to attack all the time and get myself into difficult situations. So

I knew this would be tactical and made sure I stayed really strong. It

went to penalties. So the home or can you put in,

judging who you might fight against, that is really important? --

homework. Yes, and it really paid off on the

day. First on the podium, getting your

medal, in front of a home crowd. The crowd were amazing. Behind you

all day. Even when you saw another Scottish person going out, whilst

you were in the back warming up, your stomach would start churning.

You think, they are behind me, I can do this.

We had family, close friends, the governing body, every judo club in

Scotland it seemed! We play rugby, recreationally, and they were all

there with T-shirts. I was jumping around, screaming, I wish it had

been on video. It probably is, somewhere! Do you

now both have your sights on the Rio games?

Yes, we will plan our competitions for the next two years. That is the

next goal. What has been part of the common

rock games taught you? -- Commonwealth.

To make sure you are the fittest and healthiest you can be. It is a

roller-coaster as an athlete, you are up and down all the time. But

the support we have had from Scotland, the openness, telling the

truth about how you feel, it has been a massive help. It is about

hard work, determination, and the people you have supporting you.

I have so much admiration for that determination and focus. You are now

free to enjoy the rest of the Games. There are two days of judo

competition left, we will go and support the rest of the team who

were there for us. Then on Sunday we will go to the rugby finals because

we are massive fans. Kimberly has friends in weightlifting. But we

want to see all sorts of different sports, how they prepare, just

generally getting behind Scotland, shouting for them. People got behind

us who were not even part of the judo setup. It is only hitting me

now. The emotion, all the support and there that we only know about

now. A lady said to me, I was watching on the television with

tears in my eyes. I said, what were they saying to make you cry?

It was not the media, it was you! So, enjoy the rest of the Games, it

has been fantastic to have you with us this morning.

Badminton has already begun. Time now to catch up on the mixed team

event between Canada and Wales. A reminder of what is at stake.

Badminton is a fast-moving racquet sport. It requires agility,

dexterity, and stamina, layers can cover to four miles in a standard

match. You strike a shuttlecock over the 1.5 metre net. The unusual

aerodynamic properties mean that it has a significantly higher top

speed, 200 miles per hour. And a quicker deceleration than in other

racquet sports. The game is decided when a player reaches 21 points, by

a margin of at least two. Matches are the best-of-3. Six cool medals

are for grabs in the men's, singles, and doubles competitions. As well as

a combined mixed team event. We will concentrate on group D in

the mixed team event. Eight of field in which only the top team is

guaranteed to qualify, along with the two best runners up from the six

groups. A loss for Wales yesterday means they really must beat Canada

to have a chance of progressing. Each time is made up of five

matches. This game was the best-of-3 sets, the Welsh had lost the first,

and we join it at the start of the second.

That is much better. Sailor Thomas is all over the place. -- Sarah. It

is a tall order, they want to ask. But look at this, she is getting in

front of Oliver. But as a trouble area. -- that is.

A good flick serve. A shot she should not miss. Do the Welsh have a

chance to damage this Canadian pair?

More competitive start to the scheme than the first, which was essential

from a Welsh perspective. -- to this game.

Good play. A very soft block into an open space, just directing it,

beautifully played. The vital third shot, well played by Alex Bruce.

Serving really well. But as you said, a much better start

to this second game. He is getting more into it now. The

curse of the commentator! Yes! That is good play by Thomas. She

really tried to move Bruce, it was good, play it clear, play the drop

shot, and then down, very nice, good play.

By far the best rally of the match by far. By far. What they rally it

turned out to be. That will definitely boost the confidence.

Too long playing with the drift, the Welsh, in this second game. A slight

draught in the arena. That is neat. We have seen some

lovely angle shots from the Canadians. He has a great touch, no

doubt about that. Sorry! I can understand why she said

sorry! She blocked it at the net but Bruce had already seen it. And that

there was no angle to it, nothing. edge ahead. But a far better contest

than the first game. 11-7 to the Canadians at the interval. This was

the long, extended rally. Nice touch. That was missing at the start

of the match. Good play. He is playing so well at

the net, isn't he? He really has that touch. That was good. Aiming

for that spot, and anticipated so well.

That is out. Good fighting. Well played, I really think that was good

play. But very well covered by Thomas. Be shot was a little behind

him, it is so difficult then. -- the shuttlecock.

Terrific, sustained attack. A little bit of variety. Then the power.

Taking the pace away from that shot is not easy.

Good play from the Canadians. A good attack. Impossible to get out of it.

The third shot from Alex Bruce was really good, she served it really

nicely. Bruce played it to the net. She knew where it was going. But he

couldn't react in time. I must say, I have been very

impressed with Toby Ng in this match. His positional play. He knows

exactly where to cover. A very convincing victory for the

Canadians. In the first part of that second game, it became pretty

competitive. They steadily pulled away. And they should just why they

are seeded in the individual mixed doubles event.

That continues now live on the Red Button.

We promised you some judo. We will have that for you. Here is your

guide. Judo was first held at

the Commonwealth Games in 1990. This is only the second occasion since

then it has been staged. The aim is to throw your opponent to the

ground, hold them down, or gain submission. The contest lasts five

minutes, with points awarded for different throws and holds. The

ultimate aim is to execute the which achieves the maximum score

and guarantees victory. This can be achieved by throwing your opponent

flat on their back, holding them down, and gaining submission with an

armlock or stranglehold. If the scores are tied, the contest enters

a golden score period, the first Let's go over to the SECC

for the first bout of the morning. Ore Oduba will be watching this

session for us, and a lot First, good morning to you. It is

the only appropriate way to greet you here at the SECC. This is the

hot ticket. We have a couple of fights going on. British interest

will come very shortly. What a night last night, five gold medals up for

grabs and all of them went to the home nations, three for England. And

the two sisters, the privilege of getting the first gold medal for the

home nation. A fantastic achievement. Scotland only got one

gold medal in the last time judo was held in England. A fantastic

achievement for them. There are four gold medals up for

grabs now. I am pretty sure home nations fans will be hoping for the

best. A packed 73 kilograms category for the men. We will be expecting

one or two if not three of the medals on the podium.

I will greet you properly as well. We had the Renicks sisters here. And

talking about this fantastic atmosphere. It is incredible. What

is really nice is to see they may be individual nations and territories,

they are British competitors together.

They had a terrible time in London. It came down to Gemma Gibbons

delivering a silver medal. Together, the nations are enjoying each

other's medals. A tight team. I am sure they will be enjoying success.

All the gold medals for the home nations yesterday. They will be

expecting the same today. Six, six home nations interests --

interest. First it comes to Jan Gosiewski and Caoimhin Thompson.

But first, Danny Williams against Connor Ireland. Let us go over to

our commentators. Unbelievable. With ten seconds left

to go. He did exactly what you said he should not do, which is to commit

an error. It is not going to happen now.

Looking at the video, saying he landed on his side and not his back.

A waza ari is a near ippon. He had to roll onto his back almost

completely. Now, Danny Williams going for the strangle. Can he get

it? If that jacket is underneath. We can see it wasn't quite underneath

the neck. It has to go around the throat. It sounds gruesome. Once it

goes on, they tap to submit. Danny Williams, very good. But

Connor Ireland is not giving up, representing Wales at the, what

games. He is going to show everything he has got.

He put on a fantastic show at the UK schools games, always a tense

fighter, wanting to get further on come to showcase what he knows. He

is a hard trainer. He is young. Is he training at the Institute of

sport in Wales? They are producing some good fighters. A lot of these

institutes have full-time systems. Now, somebody is going to go. Oh,

Danny Williams tried it there. He likes his counters.

Always a big chance with that throw, if you are not twisted enough, it

depends on the referee's interpretation. He will have to look

at the video to see who initiated it and if he turned enough.

If they land together, there is no school given.

-- score. A good decision. They have to stay within the yellow

area. That was almost four Danny Williams,

are they going to give it? He has given a yuko.

He has given it the other way, I do not get that? I am surprised that

has not been given to the video referee.

The referee has scrapped the actual score.

People might think you know what you are talking about! Maybe!

I love how Ireland is not backing down from the experience. And with

all of that ink, quite intimidating!

He is really committing with that. He has not quite got the line, we

are talking about lines of attack. Not quite the right angle to finish

it off. It is a spectacular counter by Danny Williams, when it works.

Credit to Ireland, he is doing well. I think Williams wants to make his

mark. Looking for a big throw to start the

tournament. Maybe that is his way of getting into the game, a big throw,

to show the youngsters don't bother. Ireland is left-handed which is why

he keeps getting caught. Danny Williams is going around the waist

with that hand. He had to watch that belt -- belt

grip. We haven't seen penalties so far. I

will explain a little more as we go through. They will come up on your

board as a yellow flag. More four penalties and it is this

qualification. In some of the contexts, we may see a lot. Islands

is going in for the shime waza. It is across the face, Williams is

saying. You have to be careful and showed the referee because sometimes

it looks like a submission, I have seen that before.

Counter-productive, that. It can work against you. What we mean by

tapping is when you go for a submission, pressure against the

elbow or a struggle against the neck, when you tap, that means you

submit and give the ippon to the other player.

There is another school. Another score to Daniel -- Danny Williams.

Five minute contest. If there was no is score at the end -- there is no

score, then it goes into the golden score when any will win.

That is going to be a penalty for Ireland. He will get a shido for

stepping out, he should do. The referee hasn't given it.

Williams is resorting to tactics and not just the big throw. One minute

left on the clock. He has got to play it safe. And keep back at the

Tattoo yuko lead. You can see quite clearly the right

against left situation. Right-handed Ireland, right-handed Danny

Williams. Sometimes, it is very difficult to catch the sleeves.

grip up and be positive with our grips. That is why the baggy jackets

are not for show, it is a weapon. It is our equipment. That is nice.

Almost taken by Williams. I have done some work with Danny and

sometimes he is not as tight as he should be with that. He has to go up

onto the arm now. Now he starts, three seconds to go, it will make no

difference, he will win the match, Williams for England goes through to

the quarterfinal stage. Good first match for Williams, good

warm up, get him into the Games, get his head together, get him sorted.

He will go back and re-evaluate what went right and wrong, and look at

his next competitor, see how he can improve on that performance.

Credit to Connor who came out ready to fight, and that is exactly what

he did. Yes, I think Danny Williams was

thinking, just a junior, no problem. Did not quite get the control on the

upper part of the body. Just hooks the inside of the lake and takes it

backwards for a second yuko. -- inside of the leg.

Danny Williams goes through. Called in at the last minute for Benjamin

Fletcher. Danny, can we... ? He has gone away unfortunately. Benjamin

Fletcher had to pull out with a knee injury, Danny must be absolutely

exhausted, he will be happy but tired as he makes his way into the

round of 16. We have just seen him go through but in the under 73

category we had Thompson Thompson against Gosiewski, let's see how

they got on. There are the fighters. There is a

law of expectation for Gosiewski, he is a quality fighter, but not

seeded. There are a few higher placed fighters than him on the

list. In the white, Gosiewski, Thompson in blue. First round, and

73 kilograms category. Chance for an armlock, quickly onto it. Problems

for Thompson. He just spun out. Just in the wrong position. A little

taste. He looks sharp, a good sign early in the contest. And now

Thompson works on Gosiewski's arm. He has some fantastic new assets,

Gosiewski, some very smart transitions. I wonder who taught him

that! Just trying to settle on a grip now. You really must have both

hands on. Does not come off. You will not be surprised to hear that

Gosiewski is of Polish extraction. So is the referee. And back onto the

arm. Taking nice control of the lapel. He will take his time to try

to turn them over. Again they has slipped it, need work, the way to do

it. Circle that leg around and then lose contact. Twice now Gosiewski

has had the opportunity to work on the arm, on both occasions Thompson

has been able to get out of it. A nice contest, flowing well with lots

of action. Again, it does not come off. The

nice thing about this is that Gosiewski is perfectly happy on the

ground, he does not mind giving up a position on the ground, whereas

other fighters would dislike it. He thrives on it. Perfectly happy. Even

if it is not the best initial position, he can work something from

it. Yes, although that leg was a little bit high, a little bit much

for me, wasting effort and energy. Conservative effort and energy, he

is ahead on penalties. Just under three minutes to go. Almost a slip,

he was just off balance. He was going the wrong way. This is the

speciality technique of Gosiewski, his legs are locked in and he's

going for the turn. Once they are locked in, and they are strong,

there is no getting out of there. You have to remember... Is that a

tap out? Yes. Too tight. Fantastic. We spoke about Gosiewski's prowess

on the ground, and that is how he troubled him. He did it beautifully

in the end. A good start for Gosiewski England. Leaves Thompson

unfortunately to draw one of the better fighters in the category. But

it is Gosiewski we will see in the second round. Taking control. He

takes his time. Legs in, automatically, he would have

practised that position thousands of times. Very strong. Now that

strangle will be going on. Bold, and the strangle was going on.

You see it, and she thinks, no good, I have to tap out. Let's take a look

at Patrick Dawson of Scotland, facing joseph Hell Bapou off-camber

room. -- of Cameroon. If Scotland even have half as good a day is

yesterday, it would be a success. Dawson in white, Hell Bapou in

blue. think sometimes in the first fight,

the nerves are there and sometimes the grips are a little bit weak. You

need to settle your nerves, take your time, set the technique up.

Dawson was a little bit rushed. He is settling in, now. He missed a

trick. If you win a penalty, you don't want to give one top ten

seconds later to your opponent. -- have one given against you.

Less penalties for stepping outside the area so far. I know it is only

the second of third fight, but yesterday we had a whole list of

them. The fighters just paying a little bit more attention. That did

not come off once more. Would be nice to try and set him up

with a feint if he can. He is going to slip that leg.

For me, that is too quick. Much too quick. I don't see the

point in calling that, you know he is going to throw his leg across, by

that time you call. He has missed that, I am afraid. A nice bit

developing, and he called it too quickly. He is uncomfortable. There

is something that Hell Bapou is not comfortable with. Just rolling back

on his heels. That is why he went down, and he is likely to turn a

little bit, or else he would have been out. He seems to be tiring a

little bit now. Which is strange. If you look at him, he is in great

physical condition. Again, everything to the rare from Dawson.

-- rear. A feint to the front, and something to the rear and he will be

in great position. And there it is. Just stretched him out. And in that

stretching the children started to come up. A little bit of room to get

behind in. -- the chin started to come out. Good to get a first win

and feel like you had a real fight. That is what you need, you just need

to get out there, and feel what it is like on the mat in front of your

home crowd. A good start for the Scotsman. Winning his opening

contest. We will see him in the next round, facing Gosiewski, he has that

to come. We pick up where we left off last

night, success for Scotland. We pick up where we left off last

night, success The biggest cheer went for Patrick Dawson, who will

now face an Englishman in the Battle of Britain, against Gosiewski. And

later on, Danny Williams, who we saw earlier on, making his way into the

last 16 also. They are in separate halves of the draw. So we could see

an all England final, or it could yet another England versus Scotland

fight. Either way, the fans are not disappointed.

But the rest this morning?s bouts are on the website,

along with all the other live sport which is happening right now.

It is not long until those first swimming heats of the day. There was

a fantastic atmosphere last night at the Tollcross is national swimming

centre. Let us head right over there to the venue. Helen Skelton is

keeping an eye on the heats this morning.

Good morning. My team are just coming down from last night, how was

it in here? Two gold medals for Scotland,

it in here? Two gold medals for From Hannah Miley winning that first

gold medal, it continued to the end with Ross. And a world record from

the Australian team. Very emotion, -- very emotional, seeing family

crying. Ross Murdoch. He dedicated it to his

grandad. He looked so surprised. The crowd were not sure, as much as

they loved the performance, they were not sure what to do. It was

always about Michael. There was so much pressure on him. Ross's face at

the end. 50m to go here. They were side-by-side all the way. I expected

that Michael would have a little bit left at the end.

Ross was so surprised. The difficult thing for Michael was that Ross did

phenomenally well. He had a great day. Michael was

aiming for that world record. He has openly said he had set his alarm and

every morning he wakes up to that world record, he looks at it. He

really wanted to get under that mark. Ross was more shocked that he

did that time, not just a case of beating Michael. A big PB for him.

He has overnight come from not being known in world swimming, and now,

here's a to beat. The best time in the world this year. Ross is the new

Michael. Seven home nations swimmers in that final.

We will see both of them again later in the 100 metres breaststroke. If

you want to see any of the heats from Tollcross, you can go online

and see every single race. We have the men's 200m freestyle, heat

number three. On the century times, the three

fastest heats have the top 24 swimmers. The fastest swimmer is in

lane four. It is circle seeded. There are normally only three or

four heats. But we will concentrate on the faster heats.

All Twitter questions are welcome. This heat, all three medallists from

last night are back in action, how difficult will it be for them to

recover? Definitely it will be hard. It was a

late night. They probably had to go into doping control, fit in food and

relaxation. This is what they have trained for. They have known the

schedule for a long time. It is difficult. This morning, they will

feel in control. They know they are swimming well. That is a bonus.

These Scottish have a lot to live up to. Robbie Renwick is in heat number

five. The defending champion. He has to get through this to get to the

final. In the 50 and 100m bases, we have

the finals the following evening. In the 200m, heat in the morning and

final in the evening. There was no hanging about. The top eight will go

through to the final this evening. Ross is reigning champion.

First up we have the 200m freestyle. And here is the timetable.

It is warm in here. And warm in the evening once the lights had been on

all day. It is boasting. A busy morning. They had to crack

on. One of the highlights of last night was the Australian world

record. Did you expect them to go that quickly?

Yes, everyone in the swimming world did. On paper it showed they would

break the world record. They are the fastest swimmers in the world right

now. What is nice is very had that target. They are a long wait ahead.

They did not stop. They went for it and tactically give it right with

who they placed in the relay. We will see a lot of them again this

morning. How much of a confidence is it to have a gold medal already?

When you have done all the training and leading up to a major meet, you

get confidence from one race and it goes into other racers. -- races. If

you look at the English team, they weren't a million miles away from

the Aussies. Fantastic for them. The knock on effect is not just here

in the swimming pool, statistically, it is Scotland's best ever, what

games, and it tends to happen when they win early in the Games.

It gets the ball rolling. It was the very first race. It is great for the

English, Welsh, we saw loads of medals last night. It gives the

whole British team a boost. They train together. A lot of them train

in Bath. They know their squad is swimming well. It gives a boost to

the others. Good to see James Guy get his first

senior medal last night. In the World Championships last

year, he shone out. When you come into a Championships, you still have

to deliver. He improved again and pushed the other guys. It is nice to

see for the other swimmers. We always need to see new talent.

Liam swam well last night. Always good to see. Heat number three in

the 200m freestyle, that as hand over to your commentators. -- let

us. The result of the second heat of

this 200m freestyle. A new Isle of Man record. A lifetime best by over

one second. The big boys are coming out, the

first of the seeded heats. David McKeon, what can he do after that

fascinating 400m freestyle final, we thought he had it in the bag. Ryan

Cochrane came from nowhere to win the gold medal.

Calum Jarvis from Wales in shot. Nick Grainger, since the trials, he

was at the ten weeks with a stress fracture to his back. Apparently he

has come on really well. Ryan Cochrane, the champion from last

night, a stunning last 50m. Heat number three of five. David

McKeon of Australia, world ranked number seven in this event. He has a

decent start, that yellow hat right in the centre. A little bit shorter

than he would prefer, he prefers this to 400 metres freestyle. He

went so fast in the 400 free but paid for it. With 75 to go it

started to unfold. You have two try to learn from what

you do. I have seen him go out over a second faster than that, and he

tired up again. He has to work on that. He has a beautiful stroke,

Calum Jarvis from the Seychelles, Calum Jarvis from the Seychelles,

first over, Wales, actually. Certainly Wales! That is a gutsy

swim from the Welshman. If you can keep it up and bring it home, that

would be great to see. No semifinals in the 200. No mistakes. Jervis is

turning first again. A big swim. He has a backstroke history, he

changed to freestyle. He is coming away from the field. A phenomenal

swim. He is taking McKeon apart. Going away, nearly a body length

ahead. A strong kick. This is

extraordinary. Calum Jarvis. A new lifetime best for him. Is it a Welsh

record I think it is. Goodness me. He has beaten David

McKeon. Remind me never to bet on swimming.

I am not sure if Ryan Cochrane will make the final. Maybe from last

night, his gold medal swim. This is super, the Welshman showing

everyone how to do it. A new Welsh record. It will be tight to make

that final. Heat four. The second of the three

fastest heats. Fraser-Holmes in the Australian

trials did the same, setting good times. He has said he can do it.

They have just watched the third heat and it wasn't that fast. A very

good swim from the Welshman. After that, I think the next two could set

a pace. latter he -- heats.

Fraser Holmes, third fastest in the world of this year, yellow cap.

Great position for James Guy to be in.

A really fast hundred from both of these guys. Out like lightning.

Thomas Fraser of Australia forced to turn -- first.

James Guy, a real talent for Great Britain swimming. But it is Robbie

Renwicks. Fraser Holmes looks a little bit

more comfortable. The British record, one. Lloyd, 148. James Guy

just took two hundredths off his fastest time. He is right on form.

Fraser Holmes winning. You don't want to be equal eighth position.

So, defending champion Robbie Renwick, he has a big job to make

the final. But should do it. He has not shown much form this year. 47.6

his best swim this year. And in 48 should get him in the top three. But

he has not really needed to. Yes, but sometimes it is good to put

yourself in that fast speed. The fastest seed is McEvoy of

Australia, world ranked number two this year. He has gone very fast

indeed. Defending champion Robbie Renwick close to him. But look,

McEvoy is off like a shot. Only a handful of people swam under 1.46

this year. McEvoy the lead in that group. Now, it looks like Renwick

it's coming back. The sort of thing he does. Good second half is two --

of the race. As long as he can pick it up now. In that white cap,

closest to the leader. It is still reasonably fast. 1.28 of the split.

We are close to a Commonwealth record. Just a little bit down on

it. But getting back like a rocket, really good from Renwick, really

catching him up. He came back very well indeed. 1.47, he is definitely

in the final. A hundredths ahead of Matthew Stanley in New Zealand, all

three will make its head. There might well be a swim off. Yes, for

seventh, eighth, and ninth. One place, three swimmers, they will

need to do it at the end of this heat session. They have got a bit of

a while. That was hard work for Renwick, but McEvoy looked good. He

looks comfortable, and he has the seats for the 400 medley coming up

-- heats. It is interesting, but he did it at the Australian trials. He

is in good shape. He has come through, this guy. Last year,

finalist but no medals at the World Championships. Olympics, just in the

seats as a relay swimmer. So, just starting to show. He is only 20. He

took on James Magnussen in the hundred metres freestyle and beat

him. Which was quite extraordinary. Magnussen declared he was going for

the world record. And up steps young McEvoy, and not only did Magnussen

not brake the world record, but he came second in the race! The Dutch

coach has now gone over to Australia. I imagine they would have

had eight quick chat. Get yourself right, and of records,, records

comp. Exciting times. We are heading for a

swim off. Only one place available. Three swimmers will swim at the end

of the session, racing for that one place. A horrible place to be in but

I think Ryan Cochrane will thrive. A minor technical glitch but we will

show you the results of the men's 200 metres freestyle. When we would

race, if there was a swim off, all these rumours would go, swim off,

swim off! I notice Rebecca did not join in! I've never had a swim off.

You were never involved in one, never seen one? No, I don't think

so. These guys will now have to swim again, then prepare again for the

final, so it is really tough, but it is what it is about. The July that

clapping? -- did you like that? It is my kind of thing! If it is one of

yours, you don't like the swim off, but if it is not, you are not that

bothered about it. Michael Jamieson and Andrew Willis

put an amazing performances last night. There is a knock-on effect.

You know what, the rest of my squad our swimming well. So it will be

interesting to see what we get tonight.

Davies is from the school of thought, you just get on with it,

none of this entertaining nonsense! You just get on and swim!

It does help. You spend 20 hours a week with your coach, you socialise

together, so it does not mean that if somebody else has a nightmare,

you will have one as well, but, yes, positivity does around the

room, knowing other people have done it, seeing them with their medals,

you think, I don't want to miss out, I want one of them as well.

This is a big opportunity now for Fran Halsell, isn't it?

Yes, she was disappointed with her performance in London and scraped

only a bronze in the worlds, so this is a chance this year for her to

make a name for herself a bit more and get the medals that she rightly

deserves. This is in Barcelona last year, getting that bronze in the

World Championships. Cate Campbell took silver, and she will be in the

pool today. Not much between them, can they bridge the gap?

On paper, she could potentially, but what was interesting about the World

Championships was the fact that we have not won any medals, and it was

the ultimate day, so what's the pressure on her performance. --

penultimate day, so lots of pressure. A lot on her shoulder, but

she stood up and performed. She made a change of coach last year.

Sometimes those things take a shift. She is one of the most talented

swimmers I have ever seen. Sprinters are born to sprint. It is down to

your body make-up. She is one of those people who does deliver. Yes,

the Olympics was disappointing, fifth, she came, but at every other

major meeting she has stepped up and taking a medal.

She seems like a great character. Always got such confidence out of

the pool. It is hard to tell with her. She has

changed coaches. She normally races are really well all year round but

this year she was doing something a bit different so I am looking

forward to seeing it. It will be an interesting morning.

Courtney Butcher is from Guernsey, we also have swimmers from the Isle

of Man, lots of representation from the home nations. Let's move over to

the commentators. Joe -- Joachim, I would not be

surprised to see in finals shortly. This is heat four of eight. We are

seeing some of the less traditional swimming nations here. The Ugandan

is the fastest seed. Courtney Butcher of Guernsey is in lane

three. 50 metres freestyle. The pace is

starting to hot up. I would imagine these ladies are a little bit

spooked by the time of the previous heat. The 14-year-old from Saint

Vincent and the Grenadines, below 27, extremely good. This looks like

it will be the Ugandan, just, by five hundredths. A good swim from

Courtney Butcher. Her lifetime best was 27.75. She has just gone .48. So

a new lifetime best, well done Courtney. Once again lane for

pulling out the fastest swim. Here are the results of that heat.

We will start to get down to 26s shortly. So, the last of the

unseeded heats in the women's 50 metres freestyle. We have already

seen a very low 27. So, the last of the unseeded heats

in the women's 50m freestyle. We have got some extraordinarily quick

swimmers in the last two heats. And look at this. Going very well indeed

in Lane 2, Hill of Northern Ireland. She got second. And her time, 27.23.

That is a landmark for her. The Irish girl, a 14-year-old, having a

fantastic swim, getting close to dropping under 27. Best time for

her. Laura Kinley also doing very well, from the Isle of Man. I think

it is probably going to be low 25s to make the final.

I think you're right, Bronte Campbell might go even into the

24s. She is certainly capable. So, the first of the seeded heats...

Bronte Campbell of Australia, part of that world record-breaking relay

team from yesterday. Davies, the 16-year-old, in Lane 7, for Wales.

She swam a very good leg on the Welsh relay, actually.

So, world ranked sixth is Bronte Campbell of Australia. This is the

50m freestyle. Maybe better at 100m. But look at the strength and power.

The two Bronte sisters on tub of the podium. Both gold medallists and

world record holders from last night. What a family that is. Look

at this, what a demonstration of 50m freestyle! Brilliant stuff! That is

a stunning swim. Games record it is. Good heavens! What a start! Well,

she is meant to be the third fastest, and it is a new

Commonwealth record for Bronte Campbell of Australia.

Wow! ADRIAN MOORHOUSE: We mentioned it

before, the girls grew up in Malawi, swimming away from crocodiles.

Fantastic swim! She was knocked out of the Delhi competition, the last

Commonwealth Games, with Anja LeFevre. But the two Bronte sisters

signalling their intent. I think this will be a time for the rest to

aim for. ANDREW JAMESON: I am sure that will

be broken again before this is done. That is clearly the comfortable

targets to make it through to the semis, sub 26. Fran Halsall, the

only British swimmer to get a medal at the World Championships last

year, and that was in this event. Here is Amy Smith. Both women

getting that silver medal last night, in the four times 100m, they

will have been quite pleased with that, finishing behind Australia.

The second last heat of the women's 50m freestyle. Fran Halsall of

England getting a decent start. Very short, choppy stroke it is. She is

in Lane 4, world ranked amber for this year. And these two are going

well. The Commonwealth Games record has just been set. And it has gone

again! So, for the second time in two heats, the Commonwealth Games

record has gone. And I would imagine it may well go in the final as well.

Fran Halsall sticking out a very, very strong marker. Really pleased

for her. She is a bit of confidence swimmer, I think. Absolutely, she

needs this kind of thing to she had a nightmare in Delhi, got a stomach

illness, and did not achieve what you wanted to do there. But this is

really good for confidence. She had one breath, about 15 metres out, and

put her head back down again. I like the idea of doing that, getting some

air in before the end. That is only two tenths outside of her lifetime

best, which was set in one of those shiny suits.

And what a final heat we have got here. Cate Campbell in Lane 4,

Melanie Schlanger in Lane 5. The two Australians from that relay team

which set the world record, but Cate Campbell was absolutely brilliant.

Her split was 52.1, I think it was. Utterly extraordinary. There she is,

Cate Campbell. Her sister set the new Commonwealth Games record in

Heat 6. Fran Halsall just wrote it. And there is end be. Sub 24? We will

see, but I think the record will go again.

Sian Harkin, the 19-year-old from Scotland, is in Lane 3. And the

Australians in the centre looking very comfortable. Look how strong

Cate Campbell is in the centre. World champion on the 100m

freestyle, and she is swimming away from Schlanger. This is brilliant. I

think it may be under 24. 24.3. I am surprised, I think you called it,

Adrian Moorhouse! Well, I will tell you what, the way she held the

water, the strength of the stroke, was fantastic. I am surprised the

record did not go again, though. Dig 24 is quite a big one to ask for.

But she dominated this field again. I think it is between the two

sisters and Fran, when we get to the final. Of course, it is semifinals

tonight. Going into those semifinals, Fran Halsall is the

fastest. 26th. -- under 26. Celebrating the

world record last night, and gold medals, it is hard to come down

after those things, but obviously they have done. So, here are the

qualifiers for Fran Halsall goes in fastest, with her Games record.

Then, the Campbell sisters. Amy Smith and Sian Harkin are also in

there. Jessica Lloyd. Hannah McCarthy has made it as well - well

done, excellent! So, a new Games record for Fran

Halsall. We will be talking more about that in a minute, but now it

is time to go back to Mishal Husain, who has got some news from

the athletics. Yes, some news about the Welsh

hurdler Rhys Williams. We have learned that he has failed a drugs

test and is going to play no further part in the Commonwealth Games. That

announcement has come from Team Wales this morning. He is a

high-profile member of the Welsh team, the defending 400 metre

European hurdles champion. These pictures are from an athletics

meeting in Glasgow just a few weeks ago. So, he will be playing no

further role in the Commonwealth Games, with the athletics due to

start this weekend. It follows the news that he has failed a drugs

test, and he has been handed a mandatory provisional suspension

from all competition by the UK anti-dumping authorities. More on

that later on, but now, back to the swimming heats. So, Fran Halsall,

with a new record for the Commonwealth Games, but what do you

make of the Campbell sisters? They are just absolutely totally in

control of this one. Bronte just looked really long, really smooth.

Mark did a stroke count on them all, and it was fascinating to see the

difference between how Fran swims and how the Campbell sisters swim.

We can hear from Fran now. What a fantastic swim? Yes, it is my

fastest time of the year, so it is a nice way to start. Hopefully will be

a bit faster tonight. But it is a nice pool, the crowd get you going a

bit. Seeing Bronte go fast gave me the incentive. You might have to

make the most of this Commonwealth Games record just for about 20

seconds, because Cate is moving quite quickly, isn't she? Yes, it is

going to be a nice final. It will be a close one. What do you see as your

speciality now, or do you not really have one? Obviously, you had the

injury after the Games, then last year you decided to specialise...?

Can you see the time? No, it is still yours! That is a nice bonus to

go into the semi with! Sorry, I got distracted. What do you reckon is

your speciality? This is my year of finding out, really. I wanted to add

the hundred back in and train a bit more on that one, and then after

this year, make a decision on what is going to be the best combination

for the Olympics. Really focusing on maybe just 50, or see if the 100

will be good enough to get on the podium just that is what it is all,

giving myself the best chance of getting on the podium in Rio. I do

not want to spread myself too thinly, so it is all about trying to

decide. Well, it looked fantastic, more of that, please! Thank you, I

will try. That was Fran watching the final heat. Her stroke, you were

counting hammy strokes she did, what did you make of it? If you look at

the stroke tempo, Fran is not as tall as Cate and Bronte. She took 42

strokes, compared to Cate, 31 strokes. It is all about the

reaction of the block, the entry into the water, and trying to go 15

metres under the water before you get going. If you look at Fran, in

Lane 4, her turnover, how fast her arms are going over, she is doing 43

strokes to Cate's 31. That is just the way she swims. You are trying to

get yourself on top of the water. If you think of a speedboat, the faster

it goes, the more it comes out of the water, because there is less

resistance. But it does not matter how you swim it, it is who gets

their fastest. Fran has still got a great chance. And that is the best I

have seen her look in a heat. The best for a long time. I guess the

theory and practice can end up being very different, as we saw last

night, with Michael Jamieson coming in the favourite, but Ross Murdoch

having a phenomenal swim. Today, they both go again, next to each

other in the heats of the men's 100m. Not Michael's stronger

different. But how will Michael becoming into this one? Because it

is semi finals they don't need to push as hard, can be a little bit

more relaxed. How will you feel this morning? -- he feel.

Gutted. Absolutely gutted. The poster boy who seemed in such good

form, very confident, on paper, going to win by a gap. But what a

race from Ross. But hand over to our commentators

and see what happens. So exciting, I cannot believe they

have put these two guys next to each other. Ross Murdoch, his best race

is said to be 50 or 100, and he won the 200 last night. What is going

on? Michael Jamieson really has

something to prove. Here, it is about Jamieson and murder. The crowd

anticipating another head to head. -- Jamieson and Murdoch.

Guy Davis from the Isle of Man is in lane one. Dawson of Northern Ireland

into Mac. But it is really about four and five.

There is a real contrast. He has the ability, he can really power out,

but he has really sped up his/ -- his stroke. Not sure if he is

hanging back on purpose. Curious to see if you can get under a minute in

the heat after the effort of last night. Murdoch doing well. Richard

Funk of Canada going well and the white hat. Look at that, so strong.

A comfortable time, I have got to say. That is definitely the morning

after the night before. Jamieson, through to the semifinal, I can only

hope that was him just getting there, a time for tonight, then get

back to bed. Only Jamieson can know what is going on for him, all sorts

of Demons in his head. Slow off the block. Murdoch realised he was

ahead. Then he concentrated on Richard Funk to his right. Just

digging. Look how high he can still get, real power. It is really hard

to get those arms to work in the last five metres. Ross Murdoch, the

common world champion of the 200 metres breaststroke, comfortable

through to that semifinal this evening. -- Commonwealth. The

standard of swimmer in this hundreds metres breaststroke is frightening.

The top four in the world included. So, here we have the defending

champion and world record holder, van der Burgh of South Africa.

This is going to be interesting. They do not need to go that fast to

make the semifinal. Tactics? He will have to go for it, van der Burgh, he

has not shown much this year and this is a big competition. Just one

up from him in the lack cap, Snyders, uses his hips a lot less,

more stock even other swimmers. -- stocky. Looking rusty, van der

Burgh. Sometimes when you do not need to push it you just lose your

rhythm a little bit. It looks like Snyders we'll win it. In second, van

der Burgh, third, James Wilby. Certainly in the first four will go

through to the semifinal. Very comfortable swimming in these heats.

I think some are a bit hung over from last night. Not literally! I am

curious whether van der Burgh has got the fire in him. That is a bit

unusual. Looking a bit sluggish. Although third fastest time in the

world, this year, mind. The final heat of the men's 100

metres breaststroke. The world champion, Christian Sprenger, in

lane four. Craig Benson in three for Scotland. It will be interesting to

see how Sprenger shows after last night. A first showing for Benson,

he was not in that 200. Sprenger in the Centre for Australia, yellow

hat. The world ranked number one and two Inverness. -- in this. Katie is

quite a strong guy, very powerful. -- Patey. Strong off the wall.

Sprenger struggling to stay with him. His head is all over the place.

I wonder if this will get under a minute. This is looking awful from

Sprenger. He cannot be comfortable. 59.47. Very good indeed from

Peatey, by far the fastest of the geeks. That was impressive and a new

Commonwealth Games record. -- the fastest of the heats. He came fourth

in that same race with Murdoch and Jamieson. He had to wake up and do

this. Pretty impressive. On the other hand, the world champion,

Sprenger, really not looking good. It could be a home countries battle.

With the South African playing spoiler. A new Commonwealth Games

record. Benson will be in the semifinals. But did not look good

for the Australian, Sprenger. A games record for Peaty, only man

through to the semifinals under a minute. Van der Burgh, nicely in

fourth. Michael Jamieson in 10th place. A lot of work to do.

The much discussed final of the 200. Adam Peaty, what a swimmer for him,

a new games record. It can go to waste. People like

Michael, Willis, the 100 is not their strength. Whereas Murdoch,

Peaty, it is their event. I think Adam just wanted the confidence this

morning. He wanted to show the others. Like laying a marker down.

He could have had an easy morning but I think he wanted to test

himself out a little bit. You two must have had a different

night last night, did you get any sleep at all?

I managed eventually! It took me time to get over what I did last

night and eventually got five hours in.

When you woke to see your face all over the newspapers did you think it

was a dream? I have not been able to see any of

it, television or newspapers. I have not seen any of the press. Maybe

later. Maybe a good thing, just leaving it

until later. Michael, you had a top night but you are an unbelievable

professional, you just did behind you? -- will you just leave it

behind you? I will just try to enjoy it now,

soak up the atmosphere, and wish these guys are the best. Ross has

written his name on the history books last night, but I know he will

have one eye on the 100, and with his confidence, he will be dangerous

in the final. Incredibly gracious of him to do

these interviews. It is sometimes difficult. But these

guys, especially Ross, he is just in a daydream at the moment. He just

wants to let people get to know him. A little bit of a debrief with

Sharon, and you want to stand and watch the other races also.

The woman's 100-metre backstroke, Emily Seabourn is favourite.

The Australian girls are incredible. But we have some strong girls,

Davies of Wales, Quigley of England, Symonds of England, it is a really

strong field. It will be a really tight race. There is no clear

favourite. I do not think one person will be miles ahead of the rest.

We go back to that breaststroke a minute ago. Number one in the world,

Sprenger, he was awful. You were not impressed, were you? No. Australia

have the Pan Pacific games, maybe he was focused on that, but they will

remember the Commonwealth, what happened here right now, and if you

do not perform, that is not on the result sheet. Like you said, you are

still proud of your Edinburgh medal. For a Paralympic

gold-medallist from Northern Ireland, her event is not in the

Commonwealth Games, so she is going in this event instead because she is

an accomplished able-bodied swimmer as well. That is what is so great

about these games, what it embodies. It will be great to see how she

handles it. It can be quite daunting. It be interesting,

tactically, it works. There are only four heats, this is

the first of the seeded heats. Elizabeth Simmonds goes in Lane 5,

next to the fast Australian. The first time we have seen Lizzie

Simmonds at this Commonwealth Games. It may be a little bit short for

her, but she has had a very good season.

So, the first of the seeded heats in the women's 400m backstroke. Bethany

Firth of Northern Ireland is in Lane 7. Catherine Dawson is having a

great year. She won the Scottish Championships at the age of 16.

There she is with the blue. Simmons and Hocking, both 23 years of age.

Now, Hocking coming away from the field. Simmonds struggling to hold

on. It is still a very good swim from the Scot, Kathleen Dawson, in

Lane 6. This could be a Scottish record. Hocking WinZip, very good

from her, second was Lizzie Simmonds of England, and if I am not

mistaken, that is a new Scottish record for Kathleen Dawson. Good

swim in the heat. There is the turn, nearest to us.

Hocking proving a little bit too strong. On the far left, Simmonds

and Dawson battling it out. So, the first of the seeded heats,

and it is a quick time, Belinda Hocking clearly laying down a mask

-- laying down a marker. Sub-60, that is very impressive. Was it a

Commonwealth Games record, actually I know I think it was. They have not

shown it yet, but I think it was. Yes, Commonwealth Games record. Yes,

by one 100th of a second. So, the second of the seeded heats, and

Georgia Davies of Wales, what a great opportunity for a medal she

will have. But tonight, but tomorrow in the final. She has got to get

there first, though, via the semis tonight. Rachel Williams goes for

Wales in Lane 2. She trains down in Bath. And the Welsh record-holder,

Georgia Davies, in Lane 5. Next to her is Wilson of Australia. I think

Georgia Davies will go sub-60. Her best time is pretty much exactly the

same, 59.78. So, two lengths of backstroke, 15

metres underwater. I tell you what, right on the edge, Georgia Davies,

in Lane 4, with the white hat. You cannot go past the 15 metre mark. It

was right on the line, wasn't it? It was. I was watching her do some

practising, and her coaches were pulling her back of it. Good

swimming from Lauren Quigley, the 19-year-old. From the English team.

Oh, good turn again from Georgia Davies, using pretty much the whole

of the 15 metres. That has really affected the race. Edison Wilson was

ahead, but Davies's turn put her back into contention. Madison Wilson

leading for Australia, but I think she has been overtaken by Quigley.

Interesting way of swimming it from Lauren Quigley. She was out

relatively slow, but brought it back very strongly. Absolutely, the

strongest swimmer in good underwater from Davies, staying underwater for

the full 15 metres. She looks a lot like her mum, doesn't she? Yes, she

does! And her dad. So, there is the result. One heat to

go. I think Rachel Williams will make it through to the semis as

well, with just one heat to go. She is eighth so far, in fact, socially

will certainly make it through. So, the final heat. World ranked number

one is Emily Seebohm. She has already seen her team-mate going

sub-60. It will be interesting to see how she goes now.

So, the final heat of the women's 100m backstroke. A very good start

indeed. I wonder if Emily Seebohm will try to get her record back. It

is good to see Seebohm leading the race out. She was really

disappointed after 2012, I think she felt she could have done more. She

had a great Commonwealth Games in Delhi, eight medals out of eight

races. Well, half a second separates the first three, and Seebohm, again,

a good turn. 29.0 is OK out, I do not think she will go sub-60 after

that. She could do. She is swimming pretty well. The Canadians are going

with her. But at that, a new Commonwealth Games record. She just

went 29.0, 30.5. That is pretty impressive splits. She is a real

threat. World ranked number one this year. Fastest qualifier into the

race. So, Seebohm, the one to watch, really. Just doing the job, through

to the semis. ANDREW JAMESON: Back is the third

fastest time in the world this year. ADRIAN MOORHOUSE: Good swimming from

the Canadians, though, Russell and Snodgrass, they were quite close.

Jessica Love should also make it through to the semis. The youngster

Hill might not make it. In actual fact, she is tied for 16th, she will

have a swim-off to get into the semis. So, here are the

semifinalists confirmed. Almost as expected. You could see Lauren

Quigley getting amongst the medals, that she has just got to qualify

tonight. Georgia Davies, in seventh, a little bit of a surprise. Kathleen

Dawson, breaking that Scottish record.

I can tell you that there is a swim-off for that 16th place, and it

is between the Kenyan and Danielle Hill, the 14-year-old from Northern

Ireland. But right now, we turn our attention

to a swim-off for the one Remaining Place in the 200 metre final. Mark

is excited, he wanted to start up a Mexican wave, Rebecca, not so up for

it? No, they are always exciting, but I like it when it is just to

swimmers. This time it is three, and all of them want that spot. It is

like a dance off in Strictly. Mark's line!

ANDREW JAMESON: So, looking forward to this one. One spot available -3

swimmers in it. On paper, it is Cochrane, but they

are not swimming on paper, Adrian. ADRIAN MOORHOUSE: It is interesting

that they have put it now, rather than later. So, Ieuan Lloyd is

closest to us. No, sorry, I am not sure they have got them in the right

lanes, have they...? It says on the board here, Ieuan Lloyd of Wales is

in Lane 3. And it says Nick Grainger of England is in Lane 4 and Ryan

Cochrane is in Lane 5. But I think yes, Lloyd is nearest to us.

Grainger with the black from England is the one that is leading. So, Nick

Grainger, from England. He has got a length up on the first 100. We know

that Ryan Cochrane in the middle has got a good finish on him. He will

wind this up. So, Grainger goes over first. Cochrane is in the centre, in

second. And in third, it is Ieuan Lloyd, closest to us. Grainger has

gone out really hard. This is sort of how it went in the heats, and

Ryan Cochrane, who won the 400m, came back. He can do it, but he has

got clear water between him and Cochrane. It is not over, when you

have got Ryan Cochrane in a race like this, with 50m to go... So, it

is Grainger leading, Ryan Cochrane coming back. Has Grainger done

enough? He might have, you know. Cochrane is working very hard for

Canada, I do not think he is going to catch Grainger. Look at this. It

looks like Grainger is going to hold on. Grainger gets it, Ieuan Lloyd

second, Cochrane third. I can tell you that graphic is wrong, Nick

Grainger has made it through. And I have got to say, all three of them

going faster than the time they set in the heats. And if any of them had

set that time there would not have been a swim-off. But it is Grainger

who has gone through. Brilliant, that is how you do it. Cochrane

grimacing a bit. But now he can focus on that 1500m. This was the

150 mark. Lloyd having a look over. Cochrane had a big look of that

turn. Just a bit too much to make up on more of a sprint race. And it was

Grainger who fractured his back, wasn't it? Yes, I was speaking to

somebody at Sheffield who said he had a stress fracture in his back

and he was out for ten weeks, and he has come back and looked even better

than he ever did. That was a super swim. So, I can confirm that Nick

Grainger won that swim-off, so he gets a place in the final of the

men's 200m freestyle. Let's look ahead to the 400m IM.

Good result there in the end. So, he gets his place in the final tonight.

We will see that with Clare Balding from seven o'clock in here. Now,

let's turn our attention to the men's 400m IM. A good friend of

yours goes in this one? Tom Layfield. He has been part of the

swimming a long time. But there is not a lot going on here, these guys

can relax a little bit, they do not need to go all out to make the

final. And a British record earlier in the

year will give him a bit of a boost. This is a slightly open event which

is nice. Australia will not necessarily dominate, or anyone

dominate. A good chance for Pavone, Fraser Holmes had a good race

earlier, but will he be tired now? It might not matter this morning,

but come the final he might be a little more tired than the others.

It is about your own race plan, tempo, getting it right.

The crowd are whipped into a frenzy. You might hear this at a football

match, but you are hearing it now in a swimming pool.

This is all about time in this heat going into the final this evening.

The men's 400 medley. You saw the Commonwealth Games record just the,

-- just there, but the holders not at these games. Russo of South

Africa in the lane for M. Russell Scotland in five.

Africa in the lane for M. Russell when you set yourself. You have your

routine. If something is not right, it is about timing. You can see them

conferring. Oh, I don't know. It is interesting. I am just looking

at the start having a chat with them, what are they talking about?

-- the starter. It is quite serious, something is

going on I think. They are having to work out what to do about it.

So many big shocks last night. You are right. Dan Wallace has a

great breaststroke as well. They are still chatting about something. I

wonder if they still thought that the caption was right and they have

just realised it was wrong. But they can sort it out later. I really like

the sky, Wallace, now trains in the United States. -- this by. Russo is

in the same university team, team-mates in America.

The first of two heats in the men's 400 metres individual medley. Wall

is of Scotland in five. The hack Wallace. -- wall is.

Russo leading out the race. Wallace has got a good breaststroke. This is

about what you would expect. Lane six, we are out of short, not having

a good race, Tom Hadfield. 55.6, very fast indeed. 56.4, from

Wallace. From the University of Florida. Lovely strokes. Look at

that. It is good for Wallace, he just needs to hang in there. Went

out in 56.2. Let's see what happens in the breaststroke. It is for

Wallace to try to make up that distance. Let's not forget Luke

Reilly. The 18-year-old from Canada. Can you see him?

They know exactly how many strokes to do before they flick over.

Russo leading at the halfway mark, from South Africa. Wallace from

Scotland, now starting to work his breaststroke. Particularly quick. I

would not be surprised if he ends up at a decent medal in the final

tonight. It would be great to see that. His

parents sold the family home to centre into America. He is one of

five children. -- to send him to. I bet he is excited to be within a

second of Russo. On the freestyle he must be able to hold this and go

through. I think you are right. This is a real challenge for a gold or

silver medal here from him. Just has to save a little bit for tonight.

This will be a massive Scottish record. I reckon it could even be a

British record. If he goes for 4.10, he could be second-fastest in

the world. Tom Hadfield holds the British

record, he is having a nightmare. The crowd are going not. -- nuts. A

very good swim indeed. A new Commonwealth Games record for

Wallace of Scotland. Another fantastic swim from him. To go with

the Scottish record he set in the 400 metres freestyle. I tell you

what, the rest of the field will be sitting thinking, oh my word. Waving

to the crowd and rightly so. A talented swimmer who has had some

tribulations over in the States. He is putting it behind him and letting

his talent show. Really made that count and took a good 2.5 seconds

out of Russo. Powering away. There are two Scotsman in the next

race, he is shouting to them, good lock! Good man.

A new Commonwealth Games record for Dan Wallace. I am not sure that

fourth place will be quick enough. Should be all right into rooms of

placing but the time is not great. -- in terms.

The Australian fastest cedars in lane four -- fastest seed is in.

Louis Smith of Scotland in three. More home nation interest. Louis

Smith of Scotland in lane three. More home nation interest. Louis

Smith of Scotland in He and Pavoni are both good but I am not sure they

will make a dent in the time of Fraser Holmes. Lovely underwater

shot. Not bad at all from Pavoni but it is the world ranked number three,

Fraser Holmes of Australia, leading them out. But we have just seen a

really quick first heat and a new British record from Dan Wallace.

Scottish swimming, goodness me! Golds and silvers, another three

through in the 200 metres breaststroke. They all seem to be

performing well. It gives momentum. You are in charge of your own

individual preparation but it gives you a lift to see friends and

colleagues and team-mates do well. Fraser Holmes a real classy

swimmer. Already swamped today earlier on. If you does this he will

be in two finals. -- if he. Did not use the full distance. Sometimes

very difficult and the backstroke. Sterling started his career at

Warrington. His mum and dad run a swimming teaching school. Really

making the most of the backstroke leg. Halfway through. Travis Mahoney