BBC One: Day 6: 09:00-12:00 Commonwealth Games

Scotland have won the gold medal in the men's pairs.

What a wonderful gold medal for Dan Greaves of England.

Now he has the Commonwealth gold medal.

The gold medal goes to Nick Matthew is.

Jazz Carlin from Swansea cakes Wales to a gold medal.

She is stretching away, and Libby Clegg gets a gold medal.

Goodness me, a wonderful swim, Sophie Taylor wins a gold medal.

So, we had the first medals in the athletics at Hampden Park yesterday.

And, on day six of the Commonwealth Games, we have another

Today, we'll see some of the stars of 2012 compete here in Glasgow.

The great Kenyan David Rudisha lit up the London Games,

as he took the 800 metres title, and broke the world record.

We'll see him in action for the first time here later on.

Another Olympic champion due up today.

England's Greg Rutherford, back on form after a miserable time

A 2012 Paralympic star to look out for too.

David Weir is sure to get a great reception.

As is the poster girl of the Glasgow Games, Scotland's Eilidh

Child will be looking to qualify in style in the 400m hurdles.

Here are those all-important timings for the next few hours.

In a moment, we'll be looking back on some of

yesterday's terrific performances with medallists Dan Greaves,

Then, at 9.30, it'll be time for some live sport,

as the England netball team look to bounce back from that heart-breaking

They need to win their last two matches to reach

the semi-finals, and play Trinidad and Tobago this morning.

After that, we're off to Hampden Park for a packed morning

Greg Rutherford and Chris Tomlinson will be hoping to qualify with ease

And we'll see both sets of multi-eventers in action.

The decathlon reaches its conclusion, whilst

Then, in the para-sport, Shelley Woods in the 1500 metres T54.

And David Weir in the men's event just before midday.

it's David Rudisha, in the men's 800 metres first round.

And there's plenty of other action already underway here at the Games.

Over on BBC Three this morning, you can see England's men play

Both teams are unbeaten so far in the group stages.

And, throughout the day, you can watch every sport live

on the BBC Sport website, just go to bbc.co.uk/glasgow2014

And all that works on your mobile device as well, so, if you're out

and about or even at work, you shouldn't have to miss a thing.

Let's start with athletics, though, which got off to a great start

yesterday, with huge crowds at Hampden Park, inspiring the athletes

That was certainly the case late in the evening,

when both the women's and men's 100m finals produced some stunning runs.

COMMENTATOR: Hampden Park falls silent. The 100m final.

Away first time, Campbell-Brown. A good start by blessing Blessing

Okagbare. Here comes the tall Nigerian, storming to the line and a

gold medal. Campbell-Brown is second. What a run!

A new season's best. My work has been based on the Commonwealth

Games, I am just happy. The men's 100m final.

Jeb Nikos away. And here he comes. Miguel Angel Jiminez has gone by Tim

-- Adam Gemili. The gold goes to Jamaica once more. Ten sat the

winning time. Congratulations to both of you, what

does it mean to you? It is my first visual medal in a Championships.

A big breakthrough for you are big things are predicted a view, this is

just the start. Just the start of the individual

medal. Congratulations, you have done

Jamaica proud. Let us bring in Adam. I can see the

reaction, when that result came up on the board, describe it for me.

My first senior medal. Oh, I speak less -- speechless. There was so

much preparation which goes into running ten seconds. I have a great

team behind me. They know who they are watching. I can't believe it. My

first time representing England. I am so happy. That perception you got

at the start must have given you goose bumps before the race. And to

clinch a medal. It was unbelievable. -- that

reception. Something I will never forget my

life. The reception was brilliant. It is not about time but position,

and I have done it, I am over the moon.

As you say, it is a medal that counts, it is what you can build

on. Exactly. The times will come, hopefully, a decent time, with the

guys looking after me. Medals are what count. This is a stepping stone

for the World Championships, the Europeans in a couple of weeks, and

eventually we are. Thank you, I have got so many messages, thanked you

for all of the support, I can't thank you enough.

The first medals were won in the para discus.

The first ones were won in the men's para discus by these two

gentlemen, Dan Greaves who won gold, and Aled Davies who got the silver.

the men's para discus by these two And eventful day. At that moment in

there, when you through the discus, did you know how well you have done?

Yes, I first two did not go to plan but my third, I got hold of and you

can always tell from your fingers, there is a tingling sensation when

it rips through your fingers. I knew I had sent it, and I had fight to

stay in the circle. Pretty much the same feeling I get in training all

the time. Let us show it to everyone again.

The minute it left your hand, you had a good feeling?

I was struggling to pull through my shoulder blades and get the

elevation right in the first two. On that one, yes, the elevation comes

up. And I managed to keep it flat and it took off. Unfortunately, it

bounced just in front of the 16th line. I couldn't really tell.

Normally they have markers. -- 60. And lead, North Road came a little

bit later on, how was it for you to watch him? -- Aled.

What did you think when you saw him put in a throwback that one? He is

an incredible athlete, at the best of his career. He can go 63 metres.

So I knew it would take something special to beat him. All I thought I

would have to do is to go in there and deliver my best performance

possible. It didn't quite go to plan, if you

things I could have improved on. It was a very emotional day. Still good

enough for the silver medal. A fantastic achievement at the

Commonwealth Games. Definitely. Looking back now, my first

Commonwealth Games. I still have a lot of learning to do. Hopefully, my

career will as successful. You have many more Games ahead of

you, I am sure. I -- my first senior international

was 2011. And I took a medal in my first Games, so I hope I can follow

in his footsteps and keep para-sport going in the discus.

Your first Paralympics was in Sydney 2000.

Not even I can remember that far back! I had my 18th birthday on the

aeroplane on the way to Sydney. They took me on a whim really for

experience and I came up with a silver medal.

You have won a medal every single Paralympics since? Yes, every

Paralympics, wild Championships, Europeans, for the last 14 years, I

thank my lucky stars. It is down to my team, my coach, my parents. We

have a great system and it works. We will keep going on until 2017 which

is when I will be hanging up my shoes.

So you're not done. Speaking of support, Hampden Park

looked fantastic last night. What was it like to be competing, but

that crowd around you? Incredible. 80,000 in London, but

the noise from those 40,000 fans yesterday, it makes me tingle right

the noise from those 40,000 fans now. That is what elevates you to a

great performance. now. That is what elevates you to a

unbelievable, I want to thank them for making it special. The Hampden

Park raw. Yes, we felt like we were Scottish! They got behind everyone

What is it like for you to compete -- roar.

What is it like for you to compete in an integrated event? It is

striking for viewers certainly, one of the striking thing Tour about the

Commonwealth Games. It is really good --

things. We are in separate classes. So it is

great to give everyone this opportunity. The Nigerian

great to give everyone this came third was phenomenal.

great to give everyone this one leg. He put his cracked down,

great to give everyone this and he threw 38 metres. He got a

standing ovation, the biggest cheer of the day. Such an inspiration.

That is what we have in Paralympics. To be integrated, we

are all athletes fighting for medals. You get some inspiration

like that. I had lots of people, to medals. You get some inspiration

me, thanking me. Hopefully they will medals. You get some inspiration

go home well into sport. What happens next for you? You have

a solve a medal this time, you got a gold medal at London 2012. Your next

chappie ships is not far away. We both have the European

Championships ten days away. Then, of course, we have our own events in

Rio. We both want to keep dominating of course, we have our own events in

the world of throwing as much as we can. And keep pushing the barriers.

I have no doubt you will carry on, having seen you in action in

Glasgow. Good luck for the future. Thanks you for coming in this

morning. Greg Rutherford will be in action

today. We saw him become Olympic champion in London. Since then, he

has struggled with injury, but is hoping his form will have returned

at the right time. Ultimately, no matter what happens,

nothing will come close to super Saturday. Everything went right. I

experienced the greatest moment of my life. Jess had just gone out and

won. I remember thinking, this is absolutely incredible. I had this

feeling of wanting a little bit of that reaction the crowd gave. I was

sitting in a good position, my second round attempt had put me into

first place. Ultimately, as soon as I started running down the runway,

muscle memory takes over, everything felt good. I felt that lift from

what I had just seen, and the crowd going mad. As soon as I hit and took

off, I knew it was pretty good. It just happened, the third best

jump of my career. One that would take the on to become Olympic

champion. An amazing moment. I knew they were in the stadium, but

I didn't know where. That was my first reaction, I just wanted to see

them, then finally I heard them. Obviously just jumped in and gave

them a bigger. -- a big hug. You have to deal with the scrutiny from

the media, especially when you have done well, everyone expects you to

do it every time, and there is only Usain Bolt - apart from that, not

many get it right every single time. When it goes slightly wrong, you get

a bit more stick, and that is something you have to deal with and

understand, and also your private life and everything else is

scrutinised as well. So these are things that I don't think you can

prepare for. Ultimately, if I hadn't gone to the World Championships in

2013, I would have been wondering, what if? The story of my life in

injuries, it strikes at precisely the wrong time, and everyone around

you is expecting from you, they expect you to do well. With two out

of three hamstrings working, it doesn't actually happen! After the

injury last year and seeing how my body reacted in the World

Championships, I wasn't sure whether or not I'd be able to get back to

the level that I had been previously. You had a really good

winter season, and then to go and set a British record, you must be

pretty chuffed with that. Absolutely, yeah, over the moon. I

went really well at a competition indoors, I was chuffed to bits with

it. I only finished third, but I beat the people I needed to beat. I

jumped a PB indoors, and I thought, there is probably more, but I just

need to get away and get some training done. It is a great way to

start the season, exactly how my season started in 2012, and that

went on to be a pretty good year. Are significant to you the

Commonwealth Games? It is the biggest focus of 2014, it is what

the focus has been since I came back from the injury in 2013, purely

going out in Glasgow and becoming Commonwealth champion. Everything I

am doing is geared towards winning. Well, if these Games have inspired

you, you can get all the details you need about getting involved in local

athletics clubs or any of the 17 sports at the Games, by going to the

BBC website. Well, speaking of inspiring and

performances, one of them at the Games came courtesy of Libby Clegg,

who got one of the loudest roars of the Games last night in the final of

the T11/12 100m, and she is here, having won that gold medal

yesterday. It has not really hit me yet, it has not signed in. As the

day goes on, I think it will settle. But no, absolutely incredible. Not

only did you win, but he did it in such style, and incredible race to

watch. You and your guide runner just shot out of the blocks, and he

won by an incredible margin. I know, well, we sort of had a race plan,

and we executed it perfectly. The bus of that was obviously winning a

gold medal and running a season's best. We are seeing you here now,

you are powering ahead, the distance between you and your competitors is

incredible, did you sort of gauge how far edge you work? Did you have

any idea? I didn't know how far ahead we were. I knew we were in the

lead at about 60, but I wasn't sure, it ended up all glory into one

moment. -- all blurring. How can you tell you are in the lead? Because

your vision is very severely impaired, you are registered blind.

It is kind of a feeling, but also the way they crowd were roaring and

cheering, I could tell I was in the lead as well. Usually you can feel

your competitors around you, and I couldn't feel anyone. There was just

air all around you, no competitors any near you! No, so the crowd were

incredible, really uplifting. It felt like they were carrying you

down the track. Fantastic to watch. What is the relationship with your

guide? You obviously train together, and when you start

training with someone who is your guide, how long does it take before

you think, this is the one? I have been running with him for four

years, previous to that I was running with his stepdad. We went to

the World Championships together, then Lincoln thought it was time to

hand over the reins. So he said, I know someone who? Yes, he had a go,

we collect and it worked, we have been together ever since. And there

is a strap around your wrist, you are running elbow to elbow. It is

actually a weightlifting strap that we wrap around our hands to keep us

together, and it seems to work for us. We were trying to think of

something that wouldn't... Well, the new rules said you couldn't have an

elasticated rope, and you have to make your own. We thought, a

weightlifting strap, it has just worked. It worked in fantastic style

last night. A brilliant win for you, and then afterwards you really felt

the love of the crowd, didn't you? We sort you go right around, do a

full lap of Hampden Park. That took our long? I think it's talk about 45

minutes! We were getting so much support from everyone in the crowd,

we wanted to say hello to everyone. I don't know, everyone was giving us

high fives, wanting photographs. What does that mean to you? So much

of the time you are training in pretty solitary circumstances, and

then you get out there at a home Games, you have that kind of result

and reaction. Yeah, no, it was so nice to get that reaction.

Overwhelming, we never have had so much attention before, but it was

incredible, meeting everyone, people saying how proud they were of ours.

There was so much support, it was fantastic. Have you slept much? I

think I have had about five hours' sleep, but I will survive! You have

the golden glow around you for sure! What's next? You have competed in

London and here, what does the future hold? The Europeans in a

couple of weeks in Swansea, then the World Championships, and then Rio in

2016. I have a busy couple of years ahead of me! A packed schedule, good

luck with it, so many people will now be following your progress

having seen what you can do. Very best of luck. Libby Clegg, thank

you. If you are heading out this morning,

don't forget that you can still watch all of the action from Glasgow

2014 in a variety of ways. Be part of the excitement from the

Commonwealth games on BBC Sport. Follow all the action as it unfolds

live from Glasgow, share every moment with the streams on your

tablet or connected TV. Keep up to date with metal alerts. Join the

conversation. The Commonwealth Games, be part of it, across the

BBC. Prince Harry, a man who has made it

clear that he does not appreciate a selfie, but that did not stop Anna

Flanagan, who just nipped around to one side and took it when he was not

really looking instead. Dating use of different camera angles, Rachael

Lynch is starring in a photo that makes it look like you may have just

popped the question! -- making. I think that is quite a lot of spin to

put on that photograph, but we will let her have her moment! Australia

have won all four of their games so far, a combined total score of 25-0.

She might not be smiling so much in the background of the next photo!

Commonwelfies, that is our version. Yes, featuring many of the

representatives of different sports, starting with squash player Nick

Matthew, showing off his gold medal and James Willstrop, his team-mate

and great rival who he beat to win the title yesterday. That is English

world champion Laura Massaro with her silver medal on the right. Over

to Edinburgh, Tom Daley, the diving is over in Edinburgh - he has been

exploring with his team-mates around the Edinburgh scenery before he gets

into action, diving begins tomorrow. And Scottish netball player Bethany

Sutherland grabbed a photo with Usain Bolt, she will be action

tonight against Malawi, and I will be there because it features heavily

in my quest. Day six, how far have you got? 37 out of 71, shooting

yesterday, tried to prioritise quality over quantity, Norfolk

Island, Canada, very happy, but I need to press on today. I will start

at the athletics, and hopefully I was picked to Carl Morgan and Carlos

Morgan, identical twins from the Cayman Islands. Presumably you don't

mind which one you get! I am hoping they will clarify and be honest

about it. Carlos could be Carl, Carl could be Carlos. At the boxing, we

have fighters from Dominica and Guyana. Malawi are playing Scotland

this evening. A fair amount of strategy you need to employ, because

you could go to one event and hoover up quite a few nations, but then you

might be losing others somewhere else. Yeah, and it would be easy to

stand any athletes college with a big net and tried to... -- the

Athletes' Village. The aim is to find interesting stories at the same

time, not just any 701I can lay my hands on, the right 71. Thank you

very much, good luck. As usual, there will be an update on Today At

The Games later. We are taking you to the netball in

a moment, but first a sense of what is available to watch on BBC Three,

the group match between England and New Zealand. Both teams are unbeaten

going into this match and keen for the win, the hot favourites

Australia, they await in the semifinal. It is still 0-0 at the

moment. Elsewhere, on the BBC Sport website, badminton from the Emirates

Arena, and lawn bowls from Kelvingrove, the men's singles, with

Robert Weale taking on Sam Tolchard. Here on BBC One for the next 30

minutes also, we are Here on BBC One for the next 30

minutes taking you to the netball, just across the water at the SECC.

This is a key match for England's women, hoping to bounce back from

the defeat against Australia. Before we see them in action, here is your

guide to the game. Netball requires determination in

defence, agility in attack, and skilful shooting. Each team

comprises seven players playing in a rectangular court with raised

goalposts at either end. Each player has a specific position on the team

with a baby indicating their role. The position indicates there is

movement is limited, and if a player and quotas beyond their designated

area, a free pass is awarded to the other team. -- encroaches. Defenders

have to stand three feet away from the player with the ball and can

only win it back once it has been released. A player with the ball may

take no more than one step before passing it, and they must pass or

shoot for goal within three seconds of taking possession. Only the goal

shooter and goal attack positions may attempt to take shots from

inside the shooting circle. Similarly, only the goal defence and

goalkeeper may enter the circle in a bid to thwart the attacking side.

Let's get over to the SECC, England needing to win their final two games

to guarantee qualification for the semifinals.

McCollin. Goal attack. Rhonda Davis. Tricia

Liverpool. We'll defence Onella Jack.

And goal difference Kemba Duncan. And the coach, Wesley Gomez. And

please welcome your umpire. Delivering the match ball is our

competition winner from Falkirk! Trinidad and Tobago get as under

way, attacking the post to our left hand side, playing in the black

strip. An important first phase of possession for Trinidad and Tobago.

The Collin gets the chance to open proceedings but cannot find the

target. Anita is our resident netball

expert. England also struggling to find the opening goal.

Corbin sensing she needs to work closer. It is a fast start by

England. England starting with Harten, in the

shooting circle, as they have done throughout this tournament.

Jade Clarke has moved up to wing attack. She hasn't started there

before. Sara Bayman in Centre Court starting

for the first time. Trinidad and Tobago have the Collin

and Cooper in attack. McCollin having a second shot and a second

miss. She needs to get her confidence going.

Struggling with the height of Geva Mentor. Some strong communication.

Struggling with the height of Geva contact call. Giving Daystar

possession. Mentor has had a good tournament for

England. Joanne Harten ringing that under control.

Good pressure by England in the mid-court. Positioned in front of

the Trinidad and Tobago players. Daystar Swift gets herself into the

mix in the shooting circle. Corbin was unlucky, trying to keep

that alive. Trinidad and Tobago on the bench.

Contact called against Beckford-Chambers. Oh, lovely work

Contact called against from Sara Bayman. In the starting

line-up for the first time. Rubber-stamping that start.

It is good but so far by Sara Bayman, she read the ball well for

the intercept. Top of the circle. Clarke availability good for the

pass. -- Clarke's. Corbin opens her account.

Joelisa Cooper just trying to work this ball. They need to work on

pulling some width through to goal. That is a penalty corner. Penalty

over in that far side. Joelisa Cooper. Wasn't expecting

that pass. Liverpool was there. And running out of time.

Great pressure. Beckford-Chambers winning her 50th cap for England,

congratulations to her. Just finding Joanne Harten. A good

move forward from Kadeen Corbin. They need some consistency in the

shooting. Quality movement but they need to convert the goal.

Good defence by England, Sara Bayman, lots of pressure going on

through the court. Corbin, finding the target. Inside

the opening five minutes. It could have gone in earlier from Corbin,

through to Harten. A strong front body position against Daystar Swift.

Oh! And Swift and jack, Duncan, sorry, trying to keep the ball

alive, and they both collide. Quite a fuse stray passes in the

game at the moment. -- few.

England have lost the structure. They need to set the triangle around

the shooting circle. Great play by Beckford-Chambers. It is difficult

for Trinidad and Tobago in that mid-court area.

Nice exchange of passes between Damen and Corbin.

England now lead. Trinidad yet to find the target.

Just pushing up, England. Trying to force the diagonal ball.

Sara Bayman, clever play by her. That was a good pass to split the

England defence. Joelisa Cooper opens up the Trinidad and Tobago

account. Some good vision from Rhonda

John-Davis. That was a brilliant take.

That is more like it for England. With Kadeen Corbin, a goal line run.

They last met in a tri- Nations tournament in South Africa in

October last year. England beat the dad and Tobago 56-24 on that

occasion. I imagine it will be something

similar here today. Certainly, with England leading

inside the first seven and a half minutes.

They have got the perfect start. Tricia Liverpool, putting pressure

along the circle edge. That was unlucky for Jade Clarke.

Cooper, John-Davis, high in the court area, this is where Trinidad

and Tobago need to make the path to the circle edge.

There was no way through for Rhonda John-Davis.

A footwork call against Joanne Harten.

A quick recover from John-Davis, finds herself down in court. You

mentioned the structure for England. They have to try to impose their

game onto this match, don't they, England? As do Trinidad. Either

side, neither side finding their own game. It is crucial for England,

particularly that they set the structure around the circle edge.

And perhaps start to see some relationship with Corbin and Harten,

some screens, just mixing up the play. McCollin, putting the goal in.

She is trying to do a lot out there.

England have had four interception is already in this game.

-- interceptions. McCollin working the ground.

Good work from Beckford-Chambers. A real height difference in that

shooting circle. England, much taller.

That was lovely work. That was pretty close to offside.

It has gone against the goalkeeper, Daystar Swift.

Another goal from Corbin. Fans watching on. New Zealand are up

against St Lucia in the next game. They will be taking in the first

half of the first game on day seven. Then into the pre-match warm up

routine and chat. If England and Australia win their

opening games, then New Zealand will be playing England in the semifinal.

I am sure New Zealand will be interested to see this combination

of Clarke and Bayman. Daystar Swift is quick.

Tricia Liverpool, too much forward Kadeen Corbin, not fazed there. Some

good pressure by England. You can see three over on the line. Sara

Bayman is picking up a lot of possession, a lot of deflections.

Bayman is picking up a lot of good start to the game by Sara

Bayman. That is a good ball through from Guthrie.

Bayman. That is a good ball through causing havoc

Good work from Bayman. circle.

Good work from Bayman. England are getting to the passes.

They have a good front position. It gives them a little time, you can

see again, real denial by Guthrie. Not letting any player get to the

circle edge. It has gone

players, we saw the Trinidad and Tobago bench,

McCullen, good links by the Trinidad and Tobago shooters. -- good by.

We have from Bayman, from the

We have difference to the previous against

South Africa. A tough first quarter against South

Africa, they trailed at quarter time 8-9 in that one. No such

difficulties here today. Chambers almost

difficulties here today. Chambers perfection, just pulled up by the

South African umpire. Good screen on the line by Clarke allowing Corbin

to come through. Just a little bit flat in the shooting circle, Harten

realised that, moved out through the top. Inside the final ten seconds,

England's lead by ten, a good start to this match by them. Trinidad and

Tobago, can they find the last goal? No, they can't, England have

one goal a minute for their efforts in the first quarter, which they

lead by ten over Trinidad and Tobago.

So a good start for England, but for Trinidad and Tobago, their first

goal coming with eight and a half minutes remaining in the first

quarter. Still in the 70s, the shooting

percentages, and that is something that needs to be worked on. Shot

attempts, what a difference, 19-7. And there we start to see the impact

of ball into the circle, the goal assists for England far greater,

breaking down for Trinidad and Tobago in the mid-court.

Trinidad and Tobago did struggle to start with, it took them six and a

half minutes to get their first shot. Good interception by Bayman.

It is often the first line of defence for England that is coming

out with possession. When the triangle is set around the circle,

it works, and there we see Beckford-Chambers, good tracking,

goody... Goodbody position on the goal attack. Joelisa Cooper keeps

fighting strong for Trinidad and Tobago, working well with McCollin.

That's straight ball is the one England's needs to do more of.

Continued the defence, make sure when we are dropping off, we step

back. So some changes to tell you about

for Trinidad and Tobago, Rhonda John-Davis goes from wing attack to

centre. And La Roche-Brice comes in to wing defence. So a little change,

a double shuffle in the mid-court for Wesley Gomez. Anika La

Roche-Brice, the captain, has a chance to have an influence on this

game. As for England, no changes for them.

So England get this second quarter under way, leading by ten, and

opting not to shuffle her pack for this second 15 minutes, or at least

the start of it. It is an 11-macro gold, unlucky for Kadeen Corbin. La

Roche-Brice, John-Davis. Guthrie gets the throw in for

England, some great defence from England, and then thrown away.

Mentor and Guthrie not on the same wavelength.

It is a struggle for them when they get to the circle edge, they feed

much better, the swing of the ball, but no lead to the front pocket.

With the swing needs to come the movement of the shooters, and the

idea was right, but credits to Trinidad and Tobago. They were

patient, they could not get the ball to circle edge, but they retained

possession with that shot gain. That is good.

Fast hands by Harten, sensing the movement of the goal attack for

England. Crucial that Trinidad and Tobago keep working the ground,

pulling their fence apart from England, who have set their page in

the centre of the court. They lead to the front pocket a

split too late, but they do feed it into the back, where Trinidad score

another goal. Cuppa finding the target. -- Cooper. Good reset in,

getting the ball back to the transfers line, Clarke going again.

Jack getting out well at the centre pass for Trinidad and Tobago.

Jack into John-Davis, this is McCollin. It has gone against La

Roche-Brice. That is allowing England still have another attack.

Well, that is not one from the training manual, but it works for

England on that occasion. Yes, Harten just needed Clarke in

the pocket, but she recovered well. Just timing a little bit for England

letting them down as they get into this final phase towards the

shooting circle. That is better work from Bayman through to Joe -- Jo

Harten. Daystar Swift is tracking well, a

difficult defender to get around, and probably just realising that

now, Jo Harten, potentially better if she stays back with one on one in

the circle. With the medal matches to come, the semifinal and then

either gold or bronze, it is going to be looking after the ball, isn't

it? It is, possession will be to be looking after the ball, isn't

crucial. Individual errors for any team who want to be in the

semifinals, they need to be eradicated from their

semifinals, they need to be sent out a

with a phenomenal display against Malawi. It was an incredible first

half, 25-10, 23-15, there were goals galore, Jamaica looked really

ominous. You can't really say that either New Zealand, Australia or

England have put down a performance like that yet in this tournament.

Jamaica, the first team to really show their hands. Unlucky, Sara

Bayman. Yes, definitely working the ball well, Jamaica, with lots of

options on the bench, lots of positional changes that they could

make. Tactically, Jamaica could play a very different game when it

make. Tactically, Jamaica could play to the semifinal stages, if they did

opt for two of their main aerial base shooters. Aged and played at

goalkeeper last night for Jamaica, incredibly effective. -- Aitken.

That is another option that Jamaica house. But that is in the future,

this is now, and Trinidad and Tobago just a little wayward on that shot.

this is now, and Trinidad and Tobago And England will go hunting for

12- goal lead. A handle on is in there from La Roche-Brice, and a

legal one, halting the flow of the attack.

Nowhere to go for Harten, back to the transfers line, feeds Bayman. --

Nowhere to go for Harten, back to transverse. A shove in the shoulder

from Harten, and England get that 12 point lead back. It is interesting,

Jo Harten doing an awful lot of the play, Kadeen

Jo Harten doing an awful lot of the shots in this game. That is a better

finish from Jo Harten. Good pressure again by England, just

seeing how they try to force wide, tried to deny the movement. Pole,

Geva Mentor! -- oh. We have seen some fantastic athleticism from a

number of athletes at this tournament. Credits to the line of

defence in front of Geva Mentor there, they put the pressure on to

allow that movement through there, they put the pressure on to

that ball. Time out being called as we have another look at this piece

of work. Superb pick-up by Sara Bayman. Khalifa McCollin has called

the time out, looking for some attention, she is just having some

work done on that right ankle. Trinidad opening their account in

the second quarter are a lot earlier than they did in the first, but not

being able to score at regular intervals and get some sort of

momentum going. It is tough for them, and we mentioned Sara Bayman

starting for the first time, she has had a good game. Solid performance

so far from Sara Bayman, and she picks off an awful lot of

possession, she is the real threat for Trinidad and Tobago in the

mid-court as they tried to move the ball through the court. She is on

fire, Sara Bayman, a safe pair of hands in delivering through to goal.

The driving force for Manchester Thunder, who won the Super League in

Great Britain last season. And good to see her back, because she had a

knee injury she, a couple of seasons ago? If you are wondering what the

black things are on the back of their necks, it is a GPS that track

their movements throughout the match so the analysis can be done with a

fine tooth comb. Here is Jade Clarke to Bayman, and

there you go, having talked up, the commentator's curs, she cannot bring

that in! The swing of the ball to John-Davis.

Cooper scores. McCollin almost playing a centre

wing attack role. That challenge was almost a little

brush. -- rash.

That was rifled in there, too Corbin. The idea was right.

England are having a patch. Struggling to work it through.

A better start by Trinidad and Tobago. After the time-out.

McCollin knows exactly what she needs to do. That movement towards

the ball, opening up the space to get the ball through to Joelisa

Cooper. A wonderful pass from John-Davis,

but not quite red in the attacking circle -- read. England haven't

added to their score, they can't afford to have a period in the game

of two or three minutes where you don't score goals. Because no

opposition can take the game away from you in that moment. Absolutely.

Credit to Trinidad and Tobago. They have worked the ball, played the

short game, getting to the circle edge. 7-5 to England in this

quarter. Oh, dear. Cooper coming up short on

the shot, and all the good work didn't bring any reward.

Clarke, three minutes since England scored a goal.

Good vision by Corbin. A fast release, two on one, Joanne Harten.

Good vision by Corbin. A fast release, two on She clawed that ball

in. Isn't that her nickname in the

league, The Claw. A good pick up again by

Beckford-Chambers. She will be looking for more constituency,

Joanne, in this game. England, as you mentioned, eight

goals in this quarter so far. Really, a minimum of 12 in each

quarter. 18 goals is their target. So, that

is the understanding to compete with number one and number two in this

world. Firing at 50% right now. Equally

looking at the distribution between the number of shots between goal

attack, goal shooter, targets on the goal attacks. Sharing some of that

shooting. A bit of pressure by

Beckford-Chambers. A lot more pressure on Joelisa Cooper's

movement. I am not sure McCollin would have

been any closer on the return pass than she was with the initial

penalty. She feels a little than she was with the initial

side, it doesn't show as she puts it Good defence by Swift but well

played by Kadeen Corbin who steadies on the shot. For a 19-year-old,

McCollin does command the attack for Trinidad and Tobago.

Plenty of, worth games -- Commonwealth Games for her at 19

years of age. A better, nation of passes. As we approach the final 60

seconds, England lead 27-11. Guthrie rushed in. England get the

throw in. Harten. Comes up short on the shot.

England are up to 12 goals in this quarter.

A better performance Certainly forward options which they

were missing in the McCollin. Double jump by

Beckford-Chambers. McCollin will have another chance to ride to

Trinidad and Tobago's total. So, McCollin. She finishes the half with

a goal. And that is half-time here at the NSPCC. England are in charge

against Trinidad and Tobago. -- SECC.

We are going to leave the netball now. This match is available on the

Red Button. The men's hockey continues, both

sides their group.

Let us go straight over to hand in pork where they have been roaring

for track and field -- had over to Hampden Park. What a treat we had

last night. Let us look back to those 200m. In the women's race, the

big story was blessing Blessing Okagbare. She was incredible. She

looked fantastic in the semifinals. 10.93. It was a question, could she

raise her game for the final. Against Veronica Campbell-Brown,

multiple Olympic medallist. She was so good out of the blocks.

Powerful and strong running. You thought Broad Oak might come back --

Pharaonic. But Okagbare, you could see how much that meant to her.

She was incredibly relaxed, given the history. You are right, thinking

about her history. Do we learn from mistakes? This is crucial. She made

a couple of mistakes at the World Championships and took herself at

medals. Now she has honed all of her skills and delivered at the

Commonwealth Games. In the men's 100m, it was a gold

medal for Jamaica, as you expected. And a new name. And a silver for

Adam Gemili. He ran his face perfectly well. Out of the blocks as

strong and as positively as he could. He got into his running well.

In contrast, I am laughing because the Jamaican didn't react. He was so

confident he could run the whole field down

the Jamaican didn't react. He was so confident he could run the which is

what he did. He ambled it? Was he hurt, he looked like he was

hobbling over the line? I think he went harder than he wanted to. To

claw back the gap he lost initially. He is a beautiful banner, so very

tall, about 1.95, almost as tall as you saying bolt -- a beautiful

runner. And Adam?

It is important to be in the mix. You have to raise your game,

especially against the Jamaicans. They have come here in force. Adam

knew what he needed to do. His first senior medal. He will be slightly

disappointed with the time but a great performance. What about this

morning? This is the timetable for a fantastic session of athletics, into

the early afternoon. Greg Rutherford in the men's long

jump qualifying, fingers crossed he is back to form and fitness.

The women's heptathlon gets under way.

The men's death cap launch continues, our first action on the

track -- decathlon. Andy Turner in the hurdles.

David Weir is in the T54 men's 1500m.

David Rudisha next. Where do you start for a highlight?

Probably the strongest morning session we have got today and later

this evening. A great day of athletics. The crowd want to see

more Scottish medals, Eilidh Child had to navigate this wonderful

hurdles race. A lot to look forward to. Greg Rutherford, if he is injury

free. And the quality event! Let us look back to yesterday evening and

the 400m, the final event. A great day for Damian Warner who started

off with an incredibly fast 100m, a personal best, and finished the day,

the way he started. A good first day for Ashley Bryant

of England and John Lane. At this point, after four events Damian

Warner hanging on. John Lane coming through. Very quick that these

athletes. These were the standings at the end.

John Lane of England, a great first day. The question is can he hang on

for a medal in this second day? We expect Ashley Bryant to come

through. We have now to the commentary team

standing by, Andrew Cotter, good morning.

Good morning indeed and welcome to Hampden Park, a little bit cooler,

and the men's death cap launch. Look out for Damian Warner. A second

faster than the rest in this high hurdles. Ashley Bryant in contention

for a medal. Kurt Felix who ran in the first heat did not get close to

his personal best. So he will slip back in little bit.

Cleanly away. David Warner. Ashley Bryant clashing a couple of hurdles.

David Warner is a long way clear as we expected. What is the time?

13.51. And we look further down the field for the English athletes.

Inside his personal best. very clean across the hurdles

there. Conversely, England's Ashley Bryant it's just about

there. Conversely, England's Ashley He clattered every hurdle, the

Englishman highly fancied. Oh, my word! That is the last thing you

want, it hits your rhythm, it hurts your rhythm. On the other side of

the track, John Lane is having a whale of a time, fantastic PB first

day yesterday, three PBs, and a clean race from him to maybe take

second, possibly third. At a Diamond League meeting here a couple of

weeks ago, the hurdlers were talking about the warm up track having a

different feel to the actual track, and they were struggling with the

first hurdle. Ashley Bryant is not as confident as those men, trying to

find an excuse for him. Damian Warner has been rounded down a

couple of hundredths of a second. He flew in the 100m flat, 10.29, which

was extraordinary. Ashley Bryant hitting the first hurdle, clipping

the second, and from there your balance and rhythm is all over the

place. He is in medal contention at the moment, lying fourth as we

speak. He has a great javelin throw. John Lane, three personal bests

yesterday, in the back of the picture there, trying to get close

to his personal best. Not too far away, but that race was all about

Warner, and he is heading for gold. Men's long jump qualification, and

an anxious look on the face of England's Greg Rutherford, the

Olympic champion, starting his bid to add macro the Commonwealth title

to his list of achievements. 7.90 is automatic, anything beyond that, he

can go home and come back tomorrow for the final. No-one has gone

beyond that mark yet. Chris Tomlinson is just one centimetre

shy, out in front. That is big, that is beyond eight

metres! Does he get the white flags? It looks as though it is good, yes,

he does. And breathe! I don't know why, I always feel a little anxious,

he has had so much injury woes, qualification always a no bragging

time. The pressure on him, all eyes on him as Olympic champion. --

always a nerve wracking time. Eight metres, safe on the board.

always a nerve wracking time. Eight very good jump, especially first

round qualification, shoes off. And we are just waiting for confirmation

of that, 8.05, we are just waiting for confirmation

the Hampden Park crowd here for the Englishman, big smile. Big smile!

There it is, 8.05, well done, Greg! Right, time to do some arithmetic.

Damian Warner winning that one, pretty much according to form.

13.52, 100th of a second inside his personal best, a Games best in the

decathlon. So we convert it all to points, and after six events, Damian

Warner is a long way clear, but John Lane helped by the fact that Kurt

Felix did not do well in the first heat of the hurdles. Ashley Bryant

has got a great javelin. The key thing is going to be the javelin. I

was talking to the great man Daley Thompson, and he said, don't look at

this event in terms of medals until after the pole vault, that is the

big event. Ashley Bryant is a fantastic javelin thrower, John Lane

not so much. The discus will come next, then the pole vault, then

javelin, then 1500 metres to finish. The other names there.

Martin Brockman down in 11th place. Some of those athletes have better

events to come. Now then, Chris Tomlinson. He

mentioned the first-round jump of 7.90 automatic qualification, and

good battle between the Englishman, Greg and Chris. And that's jump just

shy of the 7.90 automatic qualifying, but 7.89 is what that

was. He won't look happy! He has his leg heavily strapped there. That is

his take-off leg, and he will need to go into that final full of

health, because he will need to jump beyond eight metres to be in the mix

for medals. That will probably take him through to the final.

Time for Australia's Henry Frayne to have a go trying to qualify, world

indoor silver medallist in this event. The athletes choosing to

leave their longs on, their tights. A little fresh this morning, also a

bit of psychology in there, maybe wanting to show, I am not trying

that had, I don't need to take the bottoms off. -- hard. Around

automatic call for him, 8.10 already this season, he looks back on it in

terms of 7.90. It is always a tough decision if you don't quite get it,

the automatic qualification that is, because you might need to have

another jump just to make sure. But it is top 12 if you don't get the

automatic. 7.85 for Henry Frayne. Damar Forbes coming out of Jamaica.

He looks controlled on the runway, does Forbes, very quick, one of the

quickest of the long jumpers. Again, around that 8.0 metres mark. So it

looks as though there will be a group of athletes in contention for

that medal tomorrow evening, 8.0 metres plus. As we wait for his

mark, he looks pleased. So we are likely to have a couple of

Australians. South likely to have a couple of

strong in this event as well, with Visser leading the way. Taking a

while for the diseased and -- for the distances to come up. Bang on

the automatic. A great feeling to hits automatic

qualification with your first jump, pack your bags and go back to the

village, great relief for Greg Rutherford. If you think back to

Moscow, when he came in with fitness doubts, he did not qualify. No, and

he was a troubled man last year, but he seems to have shrugged that off.

Yes, he has had a few injury problems this year, but mentally he

seems to be on the right place, he has changed his training group a

couple of times, and it's just seems like a more complete man. And he's

proving that is jumping is back to his very best. We will all very

impressed with that first jump of his, 8.05, and technically sometimes

he over rotates, but well in control of that. Yes, you know that

qualification mornings can of that. Yes, you know that

difficult, but he looked really good on the runway, and his preparation

into that take-off, just really balanced, and that is what you want.

He has got great flat speed, great jumping ability, and when he

combines that well, without, as you said, that forward rotation that he

sometimes does, that is the result, a consistent 8.0 metres plus

jumper. The other slight bubble not of his own making was the 8.51

British record, questions raised by Chris Tomlinson, was it legal? That

can't be very comfortable for either of them, to have that type of battle

in public. But I think what was impressive about Greg, he has said,

I don't do the measuring, I just do the jumping. What the was old is is

what the result is, it has been ratified, he is the British record

holder. I want to say that this is very good for jumping, this track.

If you go back to the Anniversary Games, a lot of good jumps took

place on the track. I remember saying, Greg will be furious that he

is not jumping on this particular surface. Yes, if you did not know,

this track is on stilts, a bit like the gates that are at Manchester

with a layer of concrete on top. I wonder if there is a slightly

different dynamic from a track laid on the ground. Completely, and I

have not been down, but it seems to be a surface that people are

responding to. I remember Katarina Johnson-Thompson jumping extremely

well, setting a new personal best, having to take a run-up back. So

yes... It might be just a tiny bit of bounce. This is why the hurdlers

are struggling, because it throws you, peaches you into the hurdle,

and if the warm up track is very different to the competition track,

they could run into trouble. Let's look back to Damian Warner over the

hurdles in the decathlon. A real is printer, he marries a really good,

stable technique, which the decathletes will find very difficult

to master, because they have to try and muster ten events, they have to

be good at all ten, so I think he's a natural runner and hurdler, and I

think he enjoys those events, and that is why we see great

performances from him. We talked about his PB in the 100m, same as

yours, 10.29, how does that translate to a hurdle time? Is that

a slow conversion? It could be better, no doubt, but he is not a

specialist hurdler, and you have to take that into consideration. You

can only spend a certain amount of time on his hurdling, so what we

have just seen as more than adequate in the capital on. You mentioned

Katarina Johnson-Thompson and long jump performance, women's heptathlon

coming up this morning, and she is not here, such a disappointment. I

am so gutted for though, she is in great shape, fantastic shape, but

you know, this happens sometimes. It is just really bad timing, and what

she will have to do going forward is look at why and how she managed to

pick up this injury. She is a wonderful jumper, we talk about that

speed and being able to convert at that speed that she generates on the

runway. Do you think are focused on the high jump and the long jump has

put extra strain on her? Personally, that is my opinion. It is not easy.

I fell into that category as well, maybe jumping too much, because you

are doing the jumping in training, and she has done a lot of long jump

and high jump competitions, together with the heptathlon. It puts a

strain on the joints. So she is going to have to go away and think,

maybe at the trials could I have done javelin instead or short,

working on the events I am not so good at? I don't know. And other

English athlete not here is organ like, who was doing the world Junior

Championships in America, what a performance she provided. -- Morgan

Lake. Stunning, Denise must be very proud that the heptathlete are doing

so well! We are talking globally, and talking about what we will do in

Rio, we mentioned that Jess may find it difficult to return instantly,

but what a catalogue of great heptathlete we have got. Talking

about Damian Warner there, generally great flat speed, and speed is the

key to a great have to learn and decathlon, and Morgan Lake, her

speed is not quite there, but she has got wonderful jumping ability.

Look at her form, languid, lovely, rangy jumper, and she is as good as,

you know, Carillion Kluft at this stage. -- Carolina. British junior

record. Just fantastic. Lot of good heptathlete here, trust me! Steve

Cram has been looking at the 110 metres hurdles in the heptathlon.

Talking about the strength in depth, a view of the bronze medallists from

eight years ago, Grace Clements of England. Three English women taking

England. Three part, a late replacement for Katarina

Johnson-Thompson was just happen, and Jessica Taylor will be going as

well. The outstanding favourite is Briannae Theisen Eaton. Grace

Clements will be hoping that Briannae Theisen Eaton. Grace

Delhi. A huge welcome as all of the home country athletes have received

during these Games. An interesting conversation about Morgan Lake and

KJT, I think it was the right decision of those around her to

centred to the World Juniors, rewarded with two fabulous titles.

So two heats of this, seeded according to hurdling ability in

terms of times obviously, so this is how the first one lines up.

Australia. Not such a good start but the Australian is starting to go

away. Pulling away. A good performance by Stanwell. That is

just outside her personal best. Into a slight headwind. It is chilly this

morning, as Andrew said. A swirling breeze. It had been with the men

earlier in the decathlon on. It just took the edge of the times. Grace

Clements, a good performance from her in second place.

For Grace Clements, having Sophie Stanwell of Australia next to almost

helped her in her pick-up to the first hurdle. Matching her stride

for stride out of the blocks. Watch this, the Australian to her left,

matching her and almost tries to go with her. She knows she is slightly

quicker on paper. Grace Clements with a season's best. Very close to

that. A clean run. A quicker time than she might have done, with the

help of an Aussie. It is going to be interesting. When

you look at Theisen-Eaton. There are one or two who are quite good.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is also here. -- Theisen-Eaton.

Stanwell winning. 14.18. Grace Clements, a very good start for her.

As Steve was saying, her seasons best -- season's best.

In the men's decathlon, Damian Warner is the standout.

In the women's heptathlon, we have quality athletes. That head too hide

we have looked for was a mouthwatering prospect. In May when

they competed in the combined event, they were pushing each other

all the way. It is not going to be easy for Brianne. When you are on

your own, you have to stay focused. You might not be pushed. She will

have to raise her game to make sure she stays in that moment, when she

is waiting around for hours. Brianne, in Moscow, getting a silver

medal. There is no question of pressure, you would think, getting

to her. She is used to being in a major Championship situation.

She may look at the conditions and think, I am going to go for it. I

can take a little risk in some events and extend my performance. I

am hoping the conditions change to give them a fair chance. A strong

headwind, I am sure she would like to give herself a good total

overall. What is the Championship record? Was it you?

There will be one very interested spectator today. The world record

holder, her husband, Ashton. He will be supporting his wife, as he does

all the time. Giving words of encouragement. They do train

together. They have a great coach. He gives them both what they need.

Sometimes, that dynamic is not easy. She is really strong, a great

sprinter as well. Ashley has been doing some 400m

hurdles as well. He is enjoying his ear off.

Andrew, it is all yours. Welcome to this heat of the 100

metres hurdles. We just saw Jessica Tappin. Jessica

Zelinka is an individual Olympics finalist in this event. She will be

favourite for the silver medal in the overall heptathlon behind

Brianne. But a lot of things can happen. There is a chance for other

athletes. Al CD goes in lane four.

Slack of Jamaica. -- Alcide. And the favourite, looking for a good start.

13 seconds flat she has managed in the 100 metres hurdles before. A

good event for her. She is good pretty much all the way through the

event. Jessica Zelinka, her Canadian team-mate. What can Jessica Tappin

and Jessica Taylor do? There are certainly medals up for

grabs for someone else in this field. Tappin and Taylor have a very

good shout. Jessica Tappin is the stronger

hurdler in the race. Away they go. Already, Jessica

Zelinka is moving away comfortably. Brianne with a decent run. Tappin in

third place. A little bit of a breeze behind. A

Games best in this event for Jessica Zelinka of Canada. It may be her

illustrious team-mate who takes the title.

The two in dish athlete title.

behind, Jessica Tappin ran pretty well -- English athletes.

A good start for Jessica Zelinka, as we expected.

You can tell she is a well honed hurdler and she runs away from this

field, as she is expected to in this heptathlon. Both Canadians are

likely on paper at least to be the main contenders. But there is a

bronze medal up for grabs. This makes for a great two days of

activity. Brianne Theisen-Eaton is an outright favourite.

Let us concentrate on the two English athletes. Jessica Tappin

does have a very decent personal best in the hurdles. She has got

reasonably close to it. Jessica Taylor on the inside, she has won a

personal best here. That is what we are looking for, to beat your

personal best. The hurdling technique of Jessica Zelinka is

flawless. It adds up to a comfortable victory.

A Games best. The overall favourite is in second place. And a personal

best for Jessica Taylor. JJ Jegede Matt -- is looking for an

automatic qualification. Come on! 7.90 is

A controlled effort from JJ. Straining through the air, however.

He was very good on the board. Straining through the air, however.

always a challenge when things go right, which it looked, if it is not

quite enough, what do you do about it? That may not be enough. That is

eighth place. Greg Rutherford, enjoying himself. A

few photos, why not? He has until tomorrow evening to muster

few photos, why not? He has until spring. Which he is no doubt mindful

of. Olympic champion from two years spring. Which he is no doubt mindful

ago. It is the best feeling ever, you qualify first round, gave

everyone struggling, do you have a rest. And the official. The bad

guy, just doing his job! That is enough.

I know he will have half an eye on the rest of the contenders for this

long jump. This is certainly one of them. Samaai, one of

long jump. This is certainly one of Africans here. He gets the white

flag. He is behind the plasticine. Samaai, looking to join Rutherford

with automatic qualification. It looks around the mark of Rutherford.

Samaai, out towards what is his lifetime best. The 22-year old looks

pleased. Yes. Automatic qualifying also will stop good stuff.

-- qualifying also. The Greg Rutherford still

infuriating the official! I wonder if there is dope testing, there is

no him to be brushed off. -- no need for him to be rushed off.

Brianne Theisen-Eaton recovered very well after that first total. Which

is why keeping focused is so important. A lot of adrenaline.

She came out and clattered that first hurdle. I would only assume

she is carrying so much speed she was on top of that hurdle too

quickly. She recovered nicely, concentrated, and came away with a

good hurdles time. You mentioned the hurdlers were

struggling because of the wind. It looked like she was too close to

the first hurdle. When you hit it with your lead leg, it means you are

too close to the barrier. The other thing for Brianne, she had

Jessica Zelinka streaking away and she had to maintain her composure.

She knows Ellington is a quality hurdler, she has been around a long

time and made finals -- she knows Jessica Zelinka.

How do you get that out of your mind for the next event. The frustration,

that mistake. That is the challenge with the heptathlon, you had to

eradicate that. You focused next on becoming the high jumper. The

proximity between the hurdles and the high jump, it is quite short

between events. You have to lose that baggage early. Whether it is a

good one or -1. On the track, the 110 metres hurdles

heats. Thank you very much. I wanted to

bring you an update on the men's hockey taking place this morning.

England have been playing New Zealand. That match has ended with

England losing, the score was 2-1. That was the winning goal, scoring

from a penalty corner. The moment that took the school to 2-1. It

means England may end up facing Australia in a potential semifinal.

This is what is on BBC Three at the moment, the morning session at the

swimming, Helen Skelton is looking after all of that.

That is all available on the Red Button.

Netball is continuing now, England still going strong against and dad

and Tobago. There is even more on the Sport

website, a choice of other live options including badminton, lawn

bowls and table tennis. You can take your pick. Back, though, to Hampden

Park, a very busy day of athletics under way.

Thanks, Mishal, next up on track is the men's 110 metres hurdles, the

first heat featuring the defending Commonwealth champion, Andy Turner.

I don't think I'm ever going to have a year quite as bad as last year,

straight after the Olympics I had surgery, I have to have more

surgery, and that is not going to plan. My mum passed away of a

stroke, very unexpected, she was my biggest fan, she used to come to the

track all the time, watch all the races, so devastating, but during

the funeral some little... I can't say the word I wanted to say, but

burgled the house and stole everything. A lot of times I have

just thought, well, I don't want to do this any more. What have I got

left? My motivation just went. But just thinking back, my mum would

never have wanted me to stop, she would have wanted me to try and make

the World Championships, and I have been fortunate enough to get some

shape and qualify for these and get picked for the European

Championships as well, so she is watching over me. Andy Turner is

going to become the champion. I excited? Do I feel extra pressure?

The hurdles has moved on, the standard is very high a guy has run

some 13, he is going to be there. I have not ran that this year, so I

have got a lot of work to do, and it is an event that on the day, a bit

of adrenaline, ten clear barriers, a personal best, my training has got

better, I am happy to go and use my experience and try to pull it at the

bag! My career kind of depends on how this goes. I am thankful to get

the opportunity to run for Great Britain, for England. Thinking about

it, it is getting my heart beating, and I can't wait to get out in front

of the crowd. : Has disappeared to the commentary box, it is good

morning to Paula. -- Colin. For all sorts of reasons, Andy Turner, he

has had a really tough time. He has had a really tough time, he has had

to stay buried focused and handle a lot of emotional turmoil which can

really make it tough when you are trying to compete every day, so he

has done really well to get here, and I'm sure that turmoil will give

him extra motivation to make this count here. , bronze medallist in

Daegu, he keeps getting knocked down, and getting up again. -- 2011.

There is only so much an down, and getting up again. -- 2011.

take emotionally and physically, and with Andy, how much of a period of

time can he be healthy to get some training in?

time can he be healthy to get some time injured, and that is very

draining. I have been there myself, and to get here, it is such an

incredible testament of his drive, his ambition, and the support that

he gets from friends and family to keep going. You end up in a very

difficult position where you have got to run to earn money, but you

shouldn't really be running got to run to earn money, but you

you are not quite fit. Exactly, and at that point it comes down to how

much you love what you are doing and how much you want to keep fighting

against all those knocks, investing yourself in it. Like you say,

putting yourself on the line when you are not quite ready, because you

have to fund your next block of training. That is in about five

minutes' time, Andy cannot take anything for granted, but in the

meantime we will head out to Steve Backley. And we rejoined the long

jump, where Greg Rutherford's party still goes on, celebrating

qualification. He has left the competition. That official must be

losing the will to live. It is a good ten minutes! Is best event of

the Games! -- his. He has earned the right to entertain the crowd, you

would have to say, and it is great to see him

He is going to sell him a dummy any minutes! He gave him the slip! He is

going to get a medal for this. He minutes! He gave him the slip! He is

would have done well in the sevens with that kind of move!

Meanwhile, back at the event proper, the one that Greg has just earned

the right to walk away from, this is Australia's Fabrice Lapierre, with

his third attempt. A man who we might have expected to easily

qualify, he has not yet, but he may have now. It looks as though he has

saved his best until last. 8.40 at his very best. That was four years

ago, however. 7.87 is his best from this year, but he may have just

bettered that, I would suggest. 7.90 is the automatic qualifying. Five

men have gone clear already, including England's Greg Rutherford.

7.95, a season's best for Fabrice Lapierre.

We still live with these wonderful pictures! Look at his face the

Meanwhile, again, back to the up, just give up!

Meanwhile, again, back to the events, this is all happening as we

watch it, JJ Jegede looking trio join the finalists. -- to. He is not

quite there just yet. That looks to be a similar mark, the third

Englishman. Chris Tomlinson, 7.89, looks like it will qualify. But JJ

Jegede, the 2014 UK champion, may be on his way home. We wait to see.

This is going to be right down to the wire. Just didn't finish that

drive off the board, cut it short. That is a sign of John one just

forcing it, no improvement, 7.58. -- that is a sign of someone just

forcing it. He might just sneak into the final, 12 to qualify.

You have to feel sorry for that official! He has completely given

up, hasn't it? Exasperated, I think, is the word to use for him. I think

he has had the right attitude to that. That is down, as Greg finally

makes his way towards leaving the arena, at the far end. Racing

towards an very shortly will be the men in the first heat of the 110

metres hurdles. The first two and two fastest losers will be through

to the final, so quite brutal. For Andy Turner and the others here, no

room for error, this is tough. Well, that is the look of a man who

looks determined, doesn't he? He is going to have to produce something

pretty special to get into the top two, because without an extra round

in here, this is going to be tough. Sharman goes in the third heat.

Lawrence Clarke is in the second one.

So the conditions are improving, I have to say. There is sunshine and a

little bit of blue sky above. It is not that warm, to be honest. Colin

Jackson has turned up in what looks like winter clothing, I have to say!

Shane Brathwaite is having a great season for Barbados in lane two.

Watch out for lane three as well. Brathwaite gets a good start, Thomas

just hitting the first hurdle. He has faltered again and again. Andrew

Riley coming through, Turner has gone. Andrew Riley is going to take

this one. That was expected, but for Andy Turner, sitting on the track,

the defending champion, not the way to go out. Despair! It has been a

difficult, up and down year once more for Andy Turner, and this is

not the way you want to see any champion go out. Always a

possibility, Colin, the pressure, apart from injuries and all that

sort of thing, do you know? 13.47, the winning time, Riley has been

having a cracking year, that was a mountain for Andy Turner to climb.

It is very tough, he would have looked at the lane draws and just

pondered over his circumstances and the situation and wished he was at

his real best, but he smashed into that first hurdle, drove into the

second, couldn't recover and that was his race over very quickly. The

high hurdles is an unforgiving evident. One mistake and it can

seriously cost you. Out in front, Steve, Riley from Jamaica, as you

said, has had quite a nice season, building up very well indeed, and he

will be pleased he has made it through. He works hard, reacts well,

drives into the first hurdle, but he gets close to the barrier. He

catches it with his trailing leg, causing him to rotate. He had no

chance to recover. Too close to this one, he pushes it down. You can

imagine the huge frustration that he is suffering, the defending

champion, a tough old dear. A good point you were making in discussion

in the studio - what the athletes are saying it is that the warm up

track is very hard, it is different in the arena, but that was not the

start of the entity was competition he would have wanted, and he has

made it down to join Phil Jones. Thanks a lot, Steve, Andy,

commiserations. It is going to be difficult for me to even has to a

question, maybe you can describe it from your perspective. I got too

close to the first hurdle, hits it. And then the second one, and then

you are done for. Make a mistake at the first hurdle, to come back is

very difficult. Schoolboy error, absolute idiot. You have had a

troubled build-up, to say the least, how were you at the start? What was

your mindset like? No, it felt really good, training had gone well

all week. I felt like I was ready to run fast, I've ran well at the

Anniversary Games last week, so I am really disappointed not to put on a

better show, a cause that is just shocking. I know Andrew Cotter

talked in commentary about something said during the Diamond League

meeting about the warm up track, how springy it is, putting you off

kilter when it comes to the track here, did you experience anything

like that? A track is a track to me. If you run on a track like a

springboard, there is not going to be a spring yet one than that, I

cannot use that as an excuse. There is no excuse. I didn't execute what

I should have done. You know, I am not that guy who was going to go, my

shoelace came undone or a dog came on the track or something stupid. I

did not do what I was supposed to do. We appreciate your time and your

honesty. Cheers. He was very honest, but a little bit

harsh on himself, because he mentioned it being a schoolboy

error, but sometimes, with the emotion and the adrenaline flowing,

remember, he is the defending champion, he was going to work hard

into that first hurdle, and unfortunately if he had nailed

into that first hurdle, and he would have been up the front, but

you take the risk in high hurdles, and it did not pay off for Andy

today. Let's that is not the end of him, though. -- let's hope. You can

see his reaction, very sad for him, and frustrating. And the wind is

blowing harder to the west, which is kind of behind them down the home

straight. So it is another easy hurdling, sometimes you get blown

down faster to the first hurdle than you would like. As we get ready for

is second of these three heats. Straight through to the final. So it

is fairly brutal. You have to be on your game to go through. Lawrence

Clarke goes here. Such a surprise performance he had at the Olympics.

I'm looking to lane 2 where Parchement is supposed to be. I

can't see him at the moment. It says he is lining up, but he does not

start. He was struggling with a ham string problem. And busby doesn't

start. So things become a bit easier in this heat. There is Lawrence

Clarke. Finished fourth at the Olympics in London. Nicholas Hough

from Australia. He is the Olympic youth champion. Another Nigeria

combran who is an American convert. He is a former US college yacht

champion in lane 5. And Swift from Barbados. And an empty lane 7 where

busby was supposed to be and an empty lane where Parchement was

supposed to be. Two to go through only automatically, plus the two

fastest losers over the three heats. The final tonight.

Swift takes it from Clarke. They go through automatically, the time

13.58. A through automatically, the time

came through at the end. Clarke will be in the Commonwealth Games final.

Very pleased for Lawrence. If you remember in 2012, he was in the

Olympic final. So domestic running for Clarke is good. In contrast with

Andy Turner, he had a very good first hurdle, which set him up well

and he could execute his race perfectly. Some good competition

from Swift. That is what you want. Just pushing you all the way. Gets

out the blocks, reacts well, drives into that first hurdle and pulls his

trail leg through. If you can do that and keep it in the straight

line, it means you can push yourself directly forward. The impetus you

want and you can get your leg speed going makes it easier. The key for

all the hurdlers is to keep that leg speed going over the barriers that

will make your time much quicker. Well done Lawrence Clarke. He will

be pleased. A good run and a good result. That shows the times.

Lawrence Clarke safely through to the final. Anti-Turner crashed out

out in the first heat. Sometimes you're almost intruding on a private

grief. You almost come through in a daze, in a dream and you don't want

to have to come through. But you have to. All credit to him. He was

honest about what happened. But all he wants to do probably is just get

away. Get rid of the emotion of that and try and gather himself and

refocus in some way to come back from that. Because it is gutting. It

will have knocked the stuffing out of him. It was different in terms of

the issue with some of the hurdlers hitting that first hurdle too early.

Yes, he caught it with his trail leg foot. It is almost like the hurdle

grabs you and takes you out of your stride. It was difficult for him to

recover. He crashed through the second and you can see the pain on

his face. It is just adding insult to injury. It is such a shame for

him. But he will go to the European Championships hopefully. He doesn't

seem to be hurt. So hopefully his season will continue. Will Sharman

is in the next heat and for him it has been a different sb and --

season and something back too his best. Yes he is growing in

confidence. That is translating to his performances on the track. So we

want to see a nice, smooth passage through these heats, which will help

him build on the mope tum he has build up from this great win and how

well he ran in Glasgow and then at the anniversary games. This year he

has beaten good fields by a long way, but he has not got the time we

think he is capable of. But that will come. You can't search for

these things. You can see from his flat speed that he is almost there.

If he stays relaxed and has a clean hurdles race, that - those times

will come. Colin will be watching this, but first over to Steve.

COMMENTATOR: Will Sharman would have looked at Brathwaite, a former world

champion, and also the name of Wayne Davies, who is ranked No 3 in the

Commonwealth, Parchement was not a starter and this opens the way up.

Only Riley has run quicker than Sharman of those left and with the

form he is in, he must be thinking, he would have been hopeful any way.

It will make a huge difference to his mind set and he can think about

being positive. Of all the titles available to domestic athletes, the

Commonwealth Games and the European Championships, for Will this is the

one he can win. The Europeans will be a different level with our

Frenchman doing so well. Ryan Brathwaite, who is no relation to

Shane Brathwaite, who we saw in the first heat. A former world champion.

Will Sharman. Always seeps to produce his best when it matters.

That win here in the Diamond League event a couple of weeks ago seems

ages ago now, but that must stand him in such good stead. Same Baines

of Australia, a former Commonwealth youth champion in 2008. Ogieriakhi

from Nigeria is next to him. And Thingalaya from India. His friends

call him Sid and I think he is a friend of mine as well! 13.84 his

best this year. He is Keetched by Sally Pearson's coach. -- coached by

. The top two into the final tonight

at quarter to 9. 13. 48 the winning time. That was

better from Brathwaite than we have seen this season. Will Sharman is

through. You worry when the guy next to you is hitting hurdles and so

close to each other. Yes I was anxious. You can see if there was

any clashes of arms. But what was good is both are battling into a

strong head wind. You take that winning time of 13. 48f they had

that as a tail wind, they would be close to 13.1. So they come out of

the blocks hard. Let's see if there are any clashes. That seems to be

OK. They work hard into the barriers. It is the arms that will

cause the problems. They will flay and maybe touch each other. When

you're hurdling, you're not used to people being around. I think there

was a touch there and you can see that they're keeping each other

close and there is another clash and they both ebds up -- end up hitting

the hurdle. But nice and strong and it was all about qualification. We

have been watching that. Some bumping and elbow clashing, but

safely through? Yes through to the business end of the competition now.

That is what it is about. So looking foyer ward to tonight. What is like

in a race like that where you're trying to put a marker down to your

rivals? Well, if you don't take each run seriously, the next one is not

guaranteed. I took it seriously. I came out and I wanted to win. Then

guaranteed. I took it seriously. I started hooking arms with

Brathwaite. As I was trying to go past him, I was getting caught

behind his arm. I thought it is not worth risking a fall in the heat we

are clearly ahead and I tucked in where I was and ticked over to the

finish. But I'm in the final. So it's got to be guns blazing f

somebody fires, you fire a bazooka back. England were

somebody fires, you fire a bazooka to do well. How does it affect your

mind when your rivals have gone? You have got to handle business. I have

got a job to do. I like to compete against the best. It is a shame

they're not here and I wish them the best. Well done. We will see you in

the final. That final tonight at quarter to 9. Brathwaite just

getting the nod ahead of Sharman. He will hope they aren't drawn with

each other. An interesting qualification. Partly because of the

people who didn't line up and then these are the men who will contest

the final. Al-Ameen competing four Nigeria -- for Nigeria and making it

through. It is all very tight there. Conditions tonight may be a factor.

It will be chilly and the wind could be in their face again. Day two of

the decathlon continues. This is the event Damian Warner is leading by

some 300 points and looking to make his mark in the event. It looks as

though he is romping away after being quick out of the blocks

yesterday. Takes no risks. Nowhere near the front of the circle. A man

who knows he is on a way to only one thing and that is Commonwealth gold.

Just the pole vault, the javelin and the 15 hundred metres. -- 1,500

metres. John Lane is having a great couple of days. This is not one of

his strongest vents. But he knows medals are on offer and he is in

contention. A relative newcomer to the event. He has a lifetime best of

42 metres. It didn't seem to the event. He has a lifetime best of

out of his hand cleanly. A good strike at the front of the circle.

Quick through the throw and just chased it out and got a little off

balance maybe. 38.96. It is a slight improvement. But this man, this is

the man Felix from Grenada, who may just spoil the English party.

That is very significant. It is about accumulating

That is very significant. It is two days. That is a huge personal

best. Great stuff! Well, the hurdles final is set up or

this evening. It is wide open. Andy will be even more gutted, if that is

possible. He will be really kicking himself.

Great for William Sharman, great for Lawrence Clarke. There are medals to

be one. Lawrence Clarke. There are medals to

be I believe those two could get on the podium. Will Sharman will have

his eyes on gold, no doubt about that.

Did he get drawn into a race before the final? Of course he did! He

wants to be competitive. He wants to stamp his authority. He is saying, I

am here, I am ready to win. That says a lot to the rest of the

competitors that he is in good shape and he once said. We didn't exactly

believe him when he said he eased off! You didn't, did you? I didn't.

It is not my event and I would not profess to be an expert, but I think

there was a bit of ego going on there. It is important going into

the final feeling that you have another gear. To be honest, I think

he does have another gear. Very diplomatic, Paul! As always! When we

come back we will see David Weir. First, back to Michelle.

If you are with us earlier, we showed you the opening stages of the

net ball clash between England and Trinidad and Tobago. England went on

to win that comfortably. They are on track for a semifinal spot. In the

men's hockey, there was a late goal by Simon child that give New Zealand

victory over England. England should still qualify. This defeat means

that they are now likely to meet Australia in the semifinals.

On BBC Three, the swimming heats. This evening there will be some yet

gold is on offer. That will be the end of the swimming here in Glasgow.

Live by the red button, the gymnastics is just beginning. There

are two golds on offer today in the team event. There is a lot more via

the BBC website, including Abington and long balls.

Back to the athletics! Thanks, Michelle. Lots of stars in action

today, David Rudisha, not later. David Weir. We also saw Greg

Rutherford in long jump qualification. He qualified very

easily with 8.05 metres. He seemed to sign every autograph in the

stadium! Eventually, he made it to Phil Jones.

Well, job done! I'd came into this saying I would love to get one jump

and get into the final. It was called this morning, I was wearing

nylon tights just to make sure the muscle stayed warm. From the point

of view of the first round, I was happy. Just determined to get out

there, get over 7.90 and get myself ready. The last time you were in

Glasgow you warmed up but did not compete, you have a niggle. Are you

OK? I am! There are always little niggles, but you manage them and

hopefully come into the championships feeling as good as you

can. I feel confident and happy, which is the most important thing.

Unregistered tomorrow and hopefully another good performance. What a

reception from the crowd! You must have brought back memories of London

2012. Absolutely. It was unreal! It was out of this world. I just want

to say thank you to the crowd, they helped hugely. Without them, it does

change things. That was incredible. Amazing reception. You can hear how

noisy it can get! You were able to give back to the crowd. You were

signing autographs after autograph. As I said, the crowd were out of

this world. It is always nice to spend a bit of time, try to take a

few photographs and things like that. It was a pleasure. I was

getting pulled away a lot! I like dew sidestepping Bacchae! It is

likely to give back a little bit and I don't think everybody always does

that. It is great to get some interaction. It is nice to be

involved in that way. It is a great thing. We just saw Andy Turner, one

of my best mates, go out and have a torrid time. That is a wake-up call.

It is never easy at a major championship. You have to keep your

head on, hope fully have a good one. Thank you for talking to us.

Let's have a look at the long jump qualifiers. Greg Rutherford leading

the way. Very generous with his time, we have to say. I think Samaai

could be a real fact in the final. Chris Tomlinson also made it

through, but he has had his injury problems. JJ Jegede also managed to

scrape through. Those finals are tomorrow evening. We have another

guess, Tanni Grey-Thompson. We have the T54 Ontrack coming up

soon for the men. Yes, the women's are coming up. I am nervous, I am

feeling sick! There is nothing I can do now. Is it worse than competing?

We worse. There is nothing I can do to help her. Right now I would

rather be on the track them here. She is looking good. She is a teen

and one of the most calm athletes I know. She just turned 16 in London.

She dealt with it incredibly well. Every athlete works hard but I see

She dealt with it incredibly well. her day in, day out. Being that

close to her, it is really hard when you are closely involved with an

athlete. Qualification, it is three you are closely involved with an

plus the fourth fastest, so it shouldn't be too difficult. Shelly

Woods, is -- comes up in the second heat will get through no problems at

all. It'll be interesting to see how they run the races. It is whether

all. It'll be interesting to see how they go out hard early, then go for

an easy qualification. It is a they go out hard early, then go for

atmosphere. For the athlete, are they enjoying it, is this a

distraction with the cried? I think it all is preparation. You know that

the crowd are supporting you. It is all good.

Jonathan, you have interrupted a singsong! We were jumping up and I

that everybody else. It is creating a great atmosphere for Jade Jones.

She looks incredibly calm. Dawson-Farrell is from Glasgow. She

gets a huge cheer! There is Frimpong, from Gama. Christie Dawes

is on the inside. She is getting to the end of her career at 34. She

picked up a bronze in the 5,000 metres in London. Here, going in the

T54 1500 metres. Diane Roy is the defending champion.

A great opportunity for the two youngsters, Jade Jones in

particular. She has satellite ready quickly. Shelly Woods will be going

in the next heat. The top three will qualify and the fourth fastest will

get into the final. Jade Jones has gone into an early lead. Tucked in a

little bit further back is Dawson-Farrell of Scotland. I think

Jade Jones Dawson-Farrell of Scotland. I think

trouble early on, make sure that she was clear. The challenging it is to

force her way into the pack. Megan Farrell made a very sensible

force her way into the pack. Megan decision to drop back. Jade Jones is

a good person to sit behind because she has a good sprint finish.

Four of them are already pulling away. Only three will qualify by

right. You would have to think that the speed they are setting, there is

every opportunity that all four of them will go through.

Dawson-Farrell, her dad set up a set of rollers in the front room where

she lives so she could do a bit of training there. The record at the

games, that is still held by Rory, there is every chance we could see

that cool here in the heat. Jade Jones is leading them three 800

metres. Tanni Grey-Thompson, she is only 18, but she is shown but she

can cope with this kind of situation. Jade shows no fear

whatsoever. Interesting, they are just lying