BBC One: Day 3: 19:00-22:10 Commonwealth Games

packed evening session at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

packed evening session at the Tonight we are in the swimming pool

and on the pitch for the rugby sevens, which if you did not know

originated 70 miles away in Melrose. It is a Scottish theme

again with the hosts hoping to continue the Glasgow gold rush.

Hannah Miley wins gold in Scotland. What a start for the Commonwealth

Games. It is gold for the second time in two days of the Craig

Maclean, piloting Neil Fachie. Submission. She wins the gold medal.

Can we really get another gold medal for Scotland? What a massive swim.

The second gold medal of the sisters. The final of the men's 200

metres breaststroke. Now comes the Scots man, Michael Jamieson, and

Ross Murdoch, I hope they push each other. Michael Jamieson looking

strong. The Scots man starting to come through the centre. Ross

Murdoch and Michael Jamieson, it will be so tight. Ross Murdoch has

taken the lead. He is coming away. An utterly brilliant swim. Gold for

Scotland, but not the person we thought, it is Ross Murdoch.

Scotland's target was to beat the 33 medals won in Edinburgh and they are

well on their way to doing that. And England have been leading the way

and will be eyeing up more prizes tonight. This is what is coming up.

He took 200 metres breaststroke gold on night one, can Ross Murdoch make

it a double in the 100 later? England's Fran Halsall could win her

ninth Commonwealth Games medal and it could come in less than 25

seconds after setting a record in her semifinal. Chad le Clos is the

favourite for the 200 metres butterfly gold, and he beat Michael

Phelps at London 2012 in this event. And later, the rugby sevens

with Scotland, England and Wales in action. This is how your evening

looks. We focus on swimming until 9:30pm, with the home nations having

many medal hopes. After that, the rugby sevens. And here are some

headline makers already from day three.

There were celebrations and tears as Frankie Jones won Wales' first gold

of the com wealth games in the gymnastics ribbon event. She had won

five silver medals before claiming the title in the last routine of her

career. England's 60-year-old shooter Mick Gault equalled the

Commonwealth record for the most medals, in this his sixth games. He

picked up a bronze medal today. Heavy favourites England completed a

clean sweep of the triathlon medals by winning a dominant gold medal in

the first ever mixed team relay. In cycling, there was a second gold

medal for Neil Fachie and Craig Maclean, who stormed to the tandem

title in dramatic fashion. And weightlifter Zoe Smith struck gold

for England in the 58 kilograms category. The 20-year-old took the

title with Welsh woman Michaela Breeze winning the bronze medal. A

busy day and do not forget we have coverage of the Commonwealth Games

across all platforms. On BBC Three now there are the judo medal matches

followed by squash. On the red button, cycling, rugby sevens.

Online, badminton, squash, weightlifting and many more. And you

can catch up with anything you have missed on the eye player. What will

happen in the swimming pool tonight?

We are genuinely excited because we have a sensational night of finals

ahead. Mark Foster, your highlights? The first race, 200

butterfly. We will see Chad le Clos, and probably his dad! Also

Cameron Brodie took him on in the heat. I think Chad le Clos has a lot

in the bag and will have too much for Cameron Brodie this evening, but

plenty has happened. This is something I heard, which is not just

idle gossip, I heard it on radio, Chad le Clos is saying that he had

had a slight accident coming out of the bus, twisting his ankle and

having to sleep in a beach last night. If you have a problem with an

ankle, especially on butterfly, that could hinder him. I do not know how

bad it is, but if that is the case, Cameron Brodie could take advantage.

After that we have Fran Halsall. For ages, she was a team-mate of yours.

She has two races tonight. The 50 freestyle and then a 50 minute break

to recover and come back for the 50 butterfly, but that is only a

semifinal. I think she will want to get on the podium for the freestyle.

She has an outside chance of a gold medal. Scotland have three gold

medals already. They could add to that tonight. Ross Murdoch, who won

the 200 metres breaststroke has another go. It is a fabulous

evening. The swimmers are coming out for the first, the men's 200 metres

butterfly. We can join to more Commonwealth champions, Adrian

Moorhouse and Andy Jamieson. You join us with Sebastien Rousseau

being presented. The third fastest qualifier for this final and part of

the team and Chad le Clos, the defending Commonwealth Games

champion. And what a lane assignment Cameron Brodie of Scotland. His

first major final. He trained for a while in Devon, where they are

putting together a new swimming pool. That will be exciting for

them. Now he is at the University of Stirling, but what a final. Cameron

Brodie, the fastest qualifier, but to massive guys next to him. He

needs to take his time because the fastest swimmer has the least amount

of time to get ready. Chad le Clos took his headphones out of his ears

when he came out, to suck up the atmosphere of the crowd, and then he

put the headphones back in. It is interesting how they use that. I am

not sure if Chad le Clos to get the gold, but I hope he has a go.

Can Cameron Brodie keep his head? It will be tough because he has

world-class swimmers either side of him. Straight out in front, the

world champion, the Olympic champion and defending Commonwealth Games

champion, Chad le Clos. That is him in the green cap. A little bit ahead

of Cameron Brodie. He has talked about not looking around. Stay

focused, do the job. His team-mate, Sebastien Rousseau, they are the

threat. To the far right of your picture, he is breathing over to the

left. He is looking over to see the South Africans.

Grant Irvine turning first. The two South Africans. This morning, it was

Cameron Brodie who was out comfortably and brought it through

the second half. He is with the blue hat in the centre and he is

well-placed. He is in a good place to get the Australian. Chad le Clos

is looking all the place, working out when to turn it on. I think at

this turn he will give it a big kick off the wall.

He knows where he is. If he can pull back against Grant Irvine. Chad le

Clos is looking around and making sure he is in the lead. I think he

will get the gold medal. The silver and bronze medal, still a big fight.

Cameron Brodie coming back, in the centre, in the blue hat. It will be

mighty taps. The silver medal has gone to Grant Irvine of Australia.

The bronze medal to Sebastien Rousseau of South Africa. My

goodness, it was very close. It was a good swim from Cameron Brodie.

Just for. Really came back so well. He did the same time as he did to

qualify. He just needed to drop a little bit

more to make the medal. You could not have asked for much

more. He pushed himself head. Almost one second ahead. A new Scottish

record, which is well-deserved. He is acknowledging the crowd. The

swimming pool could have done with being 220 metres, but not the

Sebastien Rousseau, who was finding it difficult. The first gold medal

for South Africa. Only the third at the Commonwealth Games on day three.

He is a master. Successfully defending the title he won four

years ago. Chad le Clos. It is a new Commonwealth Games

record. The silver medal goes to Australia and the bronze medal to

South Africa. Cameron Brodie, a very good fourth place.

Well done, you had that under control? That is what the final is

all about. Tonight was just about trying to win. I was not worried

about the time. trying to win. I was not worried

about the I was a little nervous. It has been a mixed week. It has. I did

not have great preparation, especially for the 200s. I was not

expecting to go fast. And last night, a personal best... Thanks. I

am really happy. Tonight is always a great occasion and thanks to

Scotland for amazing support. How is your ankle? I was trying to keep it

under cover. Last night, when I got off the bus, I twisted my ankle.

1am, when I came back from the finals. I got up this morning. I was

so nervous, I did not know whether I would be able to swim. Thank you

very much. Cameron, that was so tough. Fourth is a horrible

position, but a fantastic Scottish record.

Tell me about it, fourth sucks. It is the worst place, but, you know

what, the first senior Scottish record, that is pretty cool.

Congratulations to Cameron Brodie. Amazing the response from the

Scottish crowd the Chad le Clos, the Olympic champion over 200 metres and

butterfly. We will see his medal ceremony later. And now, Fran

Halsall for the final of the 50 metres freestyle. This is a race she

deafened leak could win and we would love to see her when. Rebecca

Adlington: She looked fantastic last night and this morning. She knows

she is on form. It is about what Cate Campbell has in the bag and

what Australia can offer. Let's hand you back to Andy and

Adrian. You join us for the seventh fastest

qualifier in this final of the women's 50m freestyle. Fran Halsall

is in four, with Cate Campbell next to her. There is the fastest

qualifier, Fran Halsall of Indian. Set a new Commonwealth Games record

-- Fran Halsall of England. Forget about the others and do the perfect

race. Sub 20 forward definitely win. -- sub 24 would definitely win. Fran

Halsall of England is in the centre, with some very big Aussies all

around her. A fast turnover, good start. Looks like it is Fran Halsall

at the moment. It is going to be tight. She has it! 23.96. Fran

Halsall from England is the Commonwealth champion on the 50m

freestyle. And a massive shock. My goodness, that is brilliant! 400s of

a second ahead of Cate Campbell. March three forced Roque. I will not

have been expected by the Campbells. She said in an interview

before this, Bront? Campbell called Fran Halsall a smiling assassin, a

pocket rocket. She has done a job on them here. She got every bit of the

technique right. She has been holding the water so well. James

Gibson of her spring programme, what a fantastic job you have been doing

in Loughborough. She stretched forward, leaned over to the right.

Punching the air. The most excited in the field, apart from Andy

Jameson in the commentary field! That was brilliant! It was the

fastest time of the whole year a stunning. She on her own race all

the way through to the finish. Four hundredths was the margin of

victory. You just said, I am going to cry,

and you are allowed to, because that was amazing. Yeah, I felt sick

before it, because I knew everything was going well. It was that sick

feeling that I know I can win and I want to. But sometimes I can try too

hard. You have got to keep it fast, because you are not as tall as these

guys, but at the same time, you have got to hold the water. Yes, and if I

can combine my strength and power with being where I need to be, this

is on track for wear I want to be in two years' time. You had such a

tough time, because you were so close and it was frustrating. But

here, you have delivered the goods and coped with the pressure of a

home games. I was saying to my coach beforehand, it is so nice to have

this experience two years after London, when I went in knowing I was

not in good shape. Tonight, being able to allow the crowd and put on a

good show was fantastic. I am so happy. And you have the 50 fly to

come. This speed is not going anywhere. No, it is not. I am happy

with that and it is something I can still improve on for next year.

Credit to my coach this season for getting me up with my weights and

staying strong. It has paid off. James is early on to. The effect he

has had on me since coming in, not just with the training he does, but

how he talks to me, is fantastic. We are happy for you. Well done.

You can see that she is shattered. We have to watch this again. Fran

Halsall David everything. Cate Campbell is the much taller. In the

beginning, we were talking about snatching water. Use either two

different styles here. Fran is on the right in the black hat. Cate

Campbell has a much longer stroke. Great finish. It was all on the

finishing touch at the end. It was so close. She waits and looks at the

board, and there is the reaction from her fans as they realise. Fran

Halsall is the Commonwealth champion in the 50 free. It is her ninth

Commonwealth medal and her second gold. That was more than deserved,

because she was so sick four years ago in Delhi. At the Olympics, it

was heartbreaking. She was just missing out on medals here, there

and everywhere. This is what she deserves. Definitely. Last year, she

was our only medallist, getting that runs medal at the championship --

and that a bronze medal. Fran has said before that she would win X

amount of gold medals. This time, she has thought, I will just enjoy

it and concentrate, and it paid off. I am so pleased for her. She always

gives the impression during her interview is that it does not

matter, but he really does. Immensely. We knew how much talent

she had at 16, but it was about delivering. When you get a bit

older, you mature a lot more. She has the right people around her

now. And you think, if I don't do it now, I don't want to be like, I

should have and didn't do it. In her interview, she mentioned James

Gibson, now her coach. He has clearly helped her find focus and a

bit extra she needs on competition day. Sometimes, you just need a

change. She needed to get someone in who could help her with the little

technical points. Giving her confidence as well. I was something

she always lacked. Here, she has seemed so calm and in control. The

medal ceremony is about to take place for the 200m butterfly, which

was won by the Olympic champion Chad Le Clos of South Africa. Grant

Irving took the silver for Australia, and the bronze went to

Sebastian Rousseau, also of South Africa, just missing out on the

medals, but setting a new Scottish record, was Cameron Brodie. Let's

hand you over to Andy and Adrian. Here is the bronze medallist from

the men's 200m butterfly, Sebastian Rousseau of South Africa. And

Cameron Brodie Tom what a shame. Just behind by 16 hundredths of a

second. A huge lifetime best. Very nearly snatched that bronze. Well

done to grant Ervin of Australia, seventh fastest coming into this

final. -- grant Ervin. Grant Irvine is a nice Scottish

name. I wonder if he has Scottish ancestry. I am not sure we can call

that, with the yellow tracksuit! Silver to Australia's Grant Irvine,

but this guy is the master of world 200m butterfly. He is the world

champion and the Olympic champion. Successfully defending the title he

won in Delhi four years ago. It is the great Chad Le Clos of South

Africa. Adrian, he always seems to do just enough to win. Absolutely.

He can't resist having a look around. He is such a talented guy.

Two South Africans on the men's podium for this 200m butterfly.

Grant Irvine of Australia gets silver, with the great Chad Le Clos

taking gold in the men's 200 fly. Interestingly, there were no flags

there. I guess maybe the flag holder, if you will, did not come

down, so they could not attach the flags. That is a shame, but there

are the medallists. You are right, I think the flag holder did not come

down. The two South Africans were looking for a 1-2-3, but the third

swimmer did not qualify for the final. And Grant Irvine in lane one

did a fantastic job. Well, the South African fans in this

stadium had to do their bit. Chad is going to pass his medal up to his

father. There is Bert. He is coming on Tonight At The Games tonight at

10:40 p.m., so we will hear his reaction then. He takes the gold

medal and puts that around, I imagine that is Chad's mum, who I

have not met yet. We will try get a word with her as well. There was

indeed a malfunction with the frame that should come down to put those

flags up, but as you can see, our attendance did not have the

opportunity to hang the flags, because it did not come down. Look

at his T-shirt! Unbelievable Chad. I think that is the title of the

autobiography as well. I don't know if it is Chad's autobiography or

Bert's, but it is called unbelievable! He is some swimmer. He

is not even shaved down, you can see the stubble on his face. And when he

is looking around as much as he is, the 200 fly is one of the toughest

races. It is one of those situations where you do what you need to do.

Did the ankle injury hinder him? He could be two seconds faster? Can I

ask you a question about the fly generally? This race was Michael

Phelps' domain for over a decade, until Chad beat him in London.

Michael Phelps is back, and not just training, but racing. He is doing

trials soon. Will he still compete in this, or will he concentrate on

the shorter races? He has started racing again. He has been

concentrating on the 100 and that is a wise move. A lot of people as they

get older they moved to the shorter events. With sprinting, it is easier

for the older guys. That is what Michael will aim to do. He will look

at Chad and see where he is, though. That Olympic Games, Michael felt had

not been beaten since 2001, so after 11 years, does he find the impetus

and prove that he can beat him? I love that Chad has his goggles

around his neck. He has just given a kiss to Clare! In a short space of

time, he has become a swimming star that everyone can latch onto. That

is why he is getting a warm reception from all the