BBC One: Day 9: 12:00-13:00 Commonwealth Games

synchro at least, both well executed. Eights maybe on the

execution. Well done those two. Talking about a massive chasm

opening up between the last round and this. Some gap as we come. 35

points between England and Australia.

It looks like four into three, which doesn't go, quite. With two trying

to avoid the bottom position. Including this pair, Ahmad Azman and

Ooi Tze Liang of Malaysia, reverse three-and-a-half somersault with

tuck. It's a big one. 3.5 on this one.

Oh, there you go. Right. So that was the bogey dive for team Malaysia,

and that I both have blown it slightly, Azman making a big

mistake, I didn't think this was his dive. The Commonwealth champion

doing a good job. That throws it wide-open. So Robinson-Baker and

Freddie Woodward will find themselves in bronze medal at the

end of this round. This is the penultimate round as we move into

six of six. We could see two medals for Team England. We will see the

caption come up. It makes good reading from an England perspective.

Not so much for can the and New Zealand. England are inferred.

Canada, New Zealand and Malaysia, ten points between England and two

and Canada. -- in two. The last round of the men's three

metre synchronised springboard. England have a sizeable lead over

Australia, Canada need something big to put pressure on Nick

Robinson-Baker in third place. No pressure coming from the Canadians.

They reversed two and a half in the pike position. Maxim Bouchard going

to early. He hits the water and he slips away. Slips away from the

medal podium. Not to be today for Maxim Bouchard and Ryan McCormack.

Good effort. A score of three pretty much throughout. It was not to be

for them today. England have one more dive. If they do that

adequately, they will be on the medals. As these two should be, they

are second. 0.4 is the tariff. 257 macro in the 55 -- in the pike

position. That is a medal for sure for Australia. They are putting the

pressure still and Chris Mears and Jack Laugher. 257 macro, and they

have smashed it. Good work, they will get over 80, that is their best

dive. Anywhere near 404 a total is a big score. That will extinguish the

chances of England getting the silver medal. And we have got

Freddie Woodward and Nick Robinson-Baker yet.

Jack Laugher and Chris Mears still at the forefront of our thoughts.

New Zealand's next. Trying to avoid being bottom. Scrapping with

Malaysia. 257 macro for Liam Stone and Fengyang Li. Two twists. That

was unsynchronised from the word go. Spinning and twisting at different

times, hitting the water at different times. So very different.

The marks will be low on the synchronisation. 4.5, 5.5 and 4.5

for synchronisation. For very different, that is not very good!

They are a makeshift pair so they have done well considering they have

been thrown together. It was not there for the most part. Now for the

bronze medal. Freddie Woodward and Nick Robinson-Baker have a tricky

last dive. Inward three and half somersaults. 94 would take them

second. Get in the '80s and they will get the bronze. I knew it was

going to be like that, I have been watching it in training and this is

their most difficult dive and if they get it right, they will be in

contention. They have almost got it right, I am not sure if that will be

good enough to hold off Malaysia. Hopefully they have a big enough

lead. An agonising wait now. Relatively good synchronisation but

they do get punished by the judges because of poor execution. Will that

be good enough for a medal? I can as good as guarantee that they are in

bronze medal position. good as guarantee that they are in

They are in silver medal position because these two have not gone yet.

If they get in the high for hundreds, Chris Mears and Jack

Laugher... That was a dive that Jack Laugher missed yesterday. The 3.8,

forward for and a half somersaults in the tuck position, a big dive to

finish on. It was not their best but because of the -- but because of the

degree of difficulty -- difficulty in synchronisation, they are

Commonwealth Gold medallists. They have not just won it by a small

margin but by just about 28 points. Over Australia. High risk, not quite

executed the way they wanted. But good enough to get them the Gold

medal. The Malaysians could just overtake England here. To do that

and to steal the bronze medal away, they need 80.46, to take it from

Nick Robinson-Baker and Freddie Woodward. And they will still the

bronze medal from England as well. That will not be good enough for a

medal, not today anyway. Malaysia, made up of the Commonwealth champion

in the individual and his partner, Ahmad Amsyar, further stuff from us.

That is a good dive but they will finish fourth on the leader us -- on

the leaderboard. -- the furthest from us. So Team England get bronze

and Gold, silver Australia. A big margin between them. 39 points

between Australia and England as well. A lot of smiles and happy

faces. Two medals for England, a Gold medal for Jack Laugher and

Chris Mears. The England coach is happy, Nick Robinson-Baker, Freddie

Woodward is happy. They are all happy. Those

Woodward is happy. They are all supporters of the boys. Double Gold

now for Jack. One metre, three metre synchronisation, and let's not

overlook the matter of a small silver in the individual. A little

bit of work to do yet, boy! It makes good leading for England. -- it

looks good for England. Matthew Mitcham and Grant Nel get the

silver, another silver format -- for Matthew Mitcham. England also in

third place. That was quite a competition. We expected coming in

that Jack and Chris were the favourites, but when you have

Matthew Mitcham, the ten metre champion from Beijing in 2008, he

has got pedigree and if he can call it off and Grant Nel has shown he is

a useful competitor, it was not guaranteed. Of course. There are no

guarantees in any sport, especially diving where every dive counts. Even

though Jack and Chris will be disappointed with their final dive,

they had enough of a lead to secure victory. The Australians were a bit

closer, maybe it would have been more pressure, so that was exciting

from start to finish. The real success was the second English team

of Nick Robinson-Baker and 19-year-old Freddie Woodward from

Sheffield, stepping up and standing on the podium and beating Malaysia

who were very strong. And the Canadians were in it until the last

dive. So nobody doing a fault list list of dives -- faultless list. So

things can go wrong slightly. Nick finished fifth in the Olympics in

2012 in the synchronisation which was really impressive. He has missed

a lot of this year, a lot of it through choice. He has taken a

break. And it is difficult to pick-up and start diving at this

calibre straightaway without a lot of backing. He has been working hard

with the coaches in Sheffield. He has been paired with Freddie

Woodward, a New York superstar of the future at 19. Nick is the grand

old age of 27, the grandad of the team almost, he will not mind me

saying that. What a great performance. He decided he still

wanted to be competing and he has worked hard and he has a

Commonwealth bronze medal. These are the winning English pair with Helen.

I wish they were with me they are in action with that faultless dive.

This place erupted for Jack and Chris. I have a lot of their family

here supporting them. -- they have. I love him being called grandad, he

might have gone to get his Zimmer frame, he has not come to ask yet!

Congratulations -- congratulations to Team England, a Gold and a

bronze, they are milking get in celebrating and rightly so. As soon

as they come at this lovely barrier, I will grab them. -- they compat. It

is just me for the moment. That is Malaysia. -- as soon as they,

passed. I will give you a shout. I have no doubt you will get them as

soon as you can. Fantastic result for Team England in the first of

today's diving finals, they have a Gold and a bronze. We might be able

to go back to the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh because she might

have found them! I certainly have, congratulations.

Double Commonwealth champions, how do you feel? Amazing, it has been

really strange, a roller-coaster. To come here with my best mate and get

my first one metre Gold medal, it is amazing, I could not be happier. We

have heard a lot of about your romance, what does this mean? It

means everything. We spend so much time at home, professionally and

socially. We are such close friends and to come here and to smash it

like we wanted to was amazing. Especially earlier, a couple of days

ago, I was so close to the bronze and I missed out by five, six points

and I was gutted so to get a Gold and to do what I knew I could was

fantastic. Join in. Nick Robinson-Baker, Freddie Woodward,

congratulations, your first Commonwealth, what do you make of

it? Incredible experience, such a fun competition. Nerves and

excitement that I have had a great time and I am happy with bronze.

Everybody was saying that the divers were really fun, you guys were

having a storm yesterday, no nerves. Not for me, I am old, I'm 27, I had

been doing it a long time. These guys have set the standard, it is

the Commonwealth Games, we are here, we are loving it. You have been

nicknamed the grandad! I will have a word about that, don't you worry!

You said yesterday you were going to rip it up and you delivered, did you

feel pressure? There is always pressure, especially here in last

night was a disappointment is not putting in a great performance but

me and Chris wanted to nail it today and we put in a good performance,

and we are really happy. I know we are really happy! Ace -- is it a

sign of things to come to Brazil? Definitely, we have a lot of

preparation up to Rio de Janeiro but this is the first year of

synchronisation and we are happy. this is the first year of

synchronisation and we are I look forward to hearing what happens in

your celebrations! Thank you. Knowing laughter. It will not be out

partying yet they deserve to raise the roof somewhere. They stick

together now to see their team-mates dive tonight and tomorrow. For now

they can enjoy themselves and they will be at the bulls eye to

tomorrow. -- and they will lead by the nine dive moral.

A great start and so fascinating to see the relationship between the two

divers. -- and they will lead by the swimming pool tomorrow.

And there is still the men's synchronised ten metre platform

final. News now this morning that the teenage Nigerian weightlifter G,

Lara who -- has now tested positive in a key test and will face a

hearing in front of the Commonwealth Games panel. She became the youngest

ever female to win a weightlifting title at a Commonwealth Games. That

is how it is ending. Earlier, we were following the dramatic Gold

medal match in the women's pairs at the lawn bowls and England lost in

an extra end. These are the English women getting their silver medals.

They also spoke to ours. They are getting silver medals, the Gold went

to South Africa. -- they also spoke to us.

I Nat I will I know you are emotional at the moment. But you

must be proud of what was fabulous match and what turned out to be a

dramatic end? Right now I am not proud. I am gutted. But you know we

have a silver medal and I think if we knew we were going to get that we

would have been pleased, so obviously it is disappointing, the

girls played a great game. Missed it be the smallest of margin, sometimes

I think it is not meant to be. That is what happens to be. I suppose the

fact is you had the opportunities, and that I imagine makes it harder

to swallow. Yes, definitely, but Nat played a great bowl to push it into

the extra end. I enjoyed playing with Nat. It has been a great

experience. Hope from I in the future we can do better. You are two

fresh faced babes of bowl, hopfully you will have many more games to

play. This is the first time we have played at elite level together. To

come away with the silver it is amazing, the partnership has got

better. I am 25, Jamie Lee is 23. The longevity of the sport will

allow us to continue as long as we want. Four years time is the goal

post. We will look forward to that and go for another gold, hopefully,

or a gold rather. And overall, England team has a lot to be proud

of, the way they have competed. A gold medal, silvers. Our boys are

playing later so they will go for gold. Even has a medal so we are

over the moon to come away with something. A couple of silvers for

you Natalie. So lots to be something. A couple of silvers for

you Natalie. So lots to proud of and I am sure you are not feeling it now

but a lot of people are proud of you The support has been amazing,

Glasgow has been amaze, it has been a great games and we will look to

cheer or boys on. Congratulations, well played. Thank you very much.

Also in the lawn bowls the drama in the pairs bronze medal match was

just as great. Northern Ireland's Manny Cunningham and Barbara Cameron

denied Jersey a first Commonwealth Games medal since 1990. -- Mandy.

Earlier we brought you a glimpse of Paul drink hall's match in the table

tennis against Ryan Jenkins, he did win that game and he goes through to

the quarter-final. He is also playing later on in the men's

doubles and in the mixed doubles, so someone to watch there.

Someone for you to watch is Jason who will look after the afternoon

coverage here on BBC One. I have spent a lot of time watching lawn

bowls. There is no better way to spend the morning, my Commonwealth

Games I spent a lot time watching a Welsh legend called Betty Morgan

winning a medal in Australia. It was terrific. Have you ever played it?

No, I might be tempted now. That is one of the great things about an

event like this. You find yourself watching something you know nothing

about and you get into it What you need to do is get on the website,

get inspired and find your local club. Good to see you. Thank you.

Enjoy the rest of your day. A good afternoon to you, welcome to Glasgow

and the afternoon session of the 2014 Commonwealth Games, this is

what is coming up for you this afternoon.

We are into the last four of women's hockey. Can South Africa overpower

the mighty Australia? We have got boxing for you. Nicola Adams

continues her quest for Commonwealth gold, taking on Dan in the women's

flyweight. Scotland's Kirstie Gilmore, into the last eight of the

women's singles. She takes on New Zealand.

And the gymnastics continue at the hydro. Max Whitlock may need a

bigger bag when leaves Glasgow. It is the men's parallel bars final.

As ever, lots of live action for you on BBC Three, you can watch some

terrific squash, the men's doubles taking place over on BBC Three right

now. On the red butt top, as Michelle

said table tennis. The men's doubles semifinals. On the website, there is

some chap by the name of Usain Bolt going in the four by 100 metre relay

heats tonight. You may have heard of him! A big night there. You can

follow the action on the website. All the sports live on the website.

First today, we have reached the last four of the women's hockey, and

there is real heavy weight flavour to the semifinals, at Glasgow Green.

Take a look at this line up. This is it. Women's semifinals, England

taking on New Zealand, that is round 2.30 at Glasgow Green. Into the last

four after that final match win over Scotland. The semifinals have just

got under way, Australia led by Adam Commons taking on South Africa.

So South Africa against Australia is just under way, the Safins finished

ninth at the 2014 World Cup. -- south Africans, they have won four

of the three Commonwealth titles to date. These are live picture, the

game is just under way. Let us pop there now and join our commentary

team. A big raking drive down through the

field and falls to Australia, again, they come in number, into the spot

the only person there together at for South Africa. Russell.

She is surrounded by outstanding Australian captain Madonna Blyth.

Flanagan and Georgie Parker. Bobs. The under push pass, out of

defence and cuts out Marcia Cox. Nelson, and this is Bright on the

ball for South Africa. Blyth. You won't see her

dispossessed of the ball. Russell. The captain, can't bring the ball in

for South Africa. Again they are pouring pressure on. The ability to

have Easton with over 200 caps and Blyth nearing 300 caps in the middle

of the field. It brings experience to the side and allows the younger

plays to play-off them. So again, Smith worrying the south

African defence. Just 21 years of age. Here she is,

with the headband, for Australia. Taylor.

Easily sweep across the pitch from Flanagan. Across to right for South

Africa. Smith can't bring the ball round, where she was looking, to

hit. And Russell. Now Taylor again. Just over half way. Now Taylor for

Australia. The warning has gone out, to South

Africa. To tidy it up, the tackling. Bone. Hard-working, tireless worker,

Edwina Bone. Let us look what they put on

Australia. Now, just outside the line. Now, dangerous. Australia love

to put pressure on the defensive unit of a team, for the whole game,

but the first 20 minutes, in particular, they really press high.

Don't give you any time on the ball. If you can weather that storm you

feel you are in with a chance to the end of each half. This Coston for

South Africa. Looking for that free hit. They will give it. Look at the

angle. Still with South Africa. And confidently, and clinically, out of

the Australian defence. Then it is gone.

Again, another absolutely hard-working player for Australia.

Good control coming out of the South African defence but not Flanagan.

She intercepts. Flanagan, opts to go back this time.

A strong tackle there and a little click out of there.

Umpires needing to work together because it is very fast, skill, and

the lit touches are important to get right -- the little touches are

important to get right. One-two from South Africa. To blanch. -- Blanch.

Whenever South Africa have possession of the ball. Australia

literally giving them a four to five yard channel out wide. Nothing

through the middle and it is something that South Africa are

going to have to look at, trying to breakthrough the Australian press

and try and get the ball to the other side.

To Blanch. We can hear the big thud as the ball hits the shin pad. Bobs.

Semifinal hockey at Glasgow, 2014, and a back flip was expertly brought

down. Tackling in numbers, this is a card.

The warning went out. Celia Evans is being penalised for the stick

tackle. It is probably the third one the South Africans have put in the

opening ten minutes and they have been warned. I don't think Sarah

Wilson was really given any other option.

Right across the other side of the field, forcing the player to motor.

Main. And we know how aggressively Jade Main plays the game. She got a

very explosive and aggressive player for South Africa. So just over ten

minutes gone in the first half. Australia had the early

opportunities through the potent penalty corner, that could not get

the ball in the back of the net. This is Main.

Nelson with the headband as well for Australia.

Chamberlain. Dangerous goal score scorer for South Africa. She has got

seven already. Now slips the ball into South

Africa, across the face. Deep breaths for South Africa now.

It is good by South Africa. Winning the free hit and trying to take it

quickly, but I would like to see them go to the other side the field.

Main gets it back and she will get the free hit. The ball into the

circle. Africa. Interesting differences in the rotations. The

two coaches have operated differently at the, most Games.

Australia are always have a high rotation -- at the Commonwealth

Games. That is why they stay at this intensity. They had used 313

substitutes at the start of this game, their opponents used 180. At

some point, the way Australia like to play could take its toll on South

Africa. Fascinating statistic as South Africa look to make progress.

Marsha Cox finds the opposition skipper.

Russell playing a more midfield position in this match. Certainly

against New Zealand, she was a high running striker. Her coach is using

her in a different role. Edwina Bone. Bright gets it. A shot at

goal... An opportunity for South Africa.

This is the counter attack from Smith.

Going back to the New Zealand game, the thought process for the

coach... That is Flanagan. Chamberlain was certainly around to

add to her tally and that was good play by South Africa. Actively New

Zealand game, the thought process from the coach would be different to

this which is that if you can be New Zealand, the chances are you'll you

will miss -- the chances are that he will miss Australia in the

crossover. He is going for a more defensive role knowing how Australia

can play. -- you will mess. Flanagan. But tussle. Well earned by

South Africa. You can see the structure South

Africa have. Accurate passing at the moment. Taylor is called.

This is Smith again for Australia. Bright is back with one hand on the

stick and she gets the pass away. Russell.

Great to see the South African back, she took a fearsome blow in one of

the previous matches. Flanagan. 17 minutes gone in the first spell of

the semifinal here in Glasgow. A loose ball into the centre and goal

number one for Australia. Emily Smith has added to her tally, that

is her fourth goal for Australia. She opens the scoring. Fantastic

advantage by the umpire. A speculative ball through is played,

great run by Smith. It is a split finish. The backswing gives shorter

and it gives the goalkeeper less reaction time. Often we see those

balls go over the bar. Great for South Africa. Another save made.

Rachel Lynch in goal for Australia was the goalkeeper at the recent

World Cup. She was named goalkeeper of the World Cup. She has not had a

lot of work in this campaign but she is the best in the world at the

moment. A lot of talk around this Commonwealth Games campaign about

how dominant the penalty corners have been for Australia but look at

that from that field goal. Proving that variety in the play...

Bright catches up. She drags it through. She is still going. But at

her speed. Difficult... A penalty corner, she thought it had snuck

between the goalkeeper. South Africa are in a penalty corner through Tara

bright. It has got to be a disappointing trap here. She takes

her eye off the ball and it hits on the shin pad. -- it hits her. Good

to see South Africa back in the game, not sitting back and allowing

Australia to pressurise them. I imagine number 13 will have a big

part to play for South Africa. All set now.

Across the face of Lynch. The umpire has to link the ball as well. Damons

drives into the circle. One of the best players in the world, Blyth.

The pressure goes on. Russell... Again, brave defending. Look how

fast Australia now counter attack. Intercepted. This is a young player

in the South African line-up, just 20 years of age. Bobbs. She has

grown through this campaign. Great eye, as she brings the ball

through. She still gets it away. All number two. There is a deflection.

It is Kelli White who gets on top of that shot.

She turns that inside out and it is across the goal which is a trait of

Australian hockey. Awkward to make the trap and white just nips in

front. 2-0 to Australia. -- Kelli White. The goal-scorer getting a

foot in and from nothing, Australia are now up. They have worked their

way into the game, they have waited for their opportunities. Early

penalty corners did not come off but the field certainly have. -- the

field goals. Into the circle. They had the players.

Again, through Peris. At. She, South Africa. -- at. She, South Africa. --

they are at. In the, South Africa. Adam Commons, the Australian coach,

will be very happy with how his side have executed... Flanagan. That

cross came from Georgina Parker and she has scored five goals in

Glasgow. Great delivery, she hit the ball cleanly and with pace. Kelli

White dived on the far post but she was beaten by the pace of the ball.

Neatly touched on. Bright has great touches. A shot at goal across. And

at the goal. Saved by Flanagan. What a save!

South Africa not taking up the invitation from the -- from the

umpire for a referral. Great play. Chamberlain with the reverse stick

effort and it was Flanagan on the line. Lynch was quite lucky. I did

think she momentarily put her glove over the ball, which prevented South

Africa getting it out. Bobbs. Across the circle. A shout at

goal. Penalty corner. Might be a referral here.

Penalty corner awarded to South Africa!

The referral has gone upstairs. This is what we are looking for. Edwina

Bone has a case here, she makes a case here. Bright may have come over

the top to win the ball. She possibly one it cleanly. If the

umpire has heard a stick tackle, it is more -- it is not for Edwina

Bone. This looks to be a very good referral from Australia. We will

wait for the outcome. There is no stick tackle in the circle for

restart. Australia retain their referral. Thank you.

So the referral by Australia has been upheld.

Casey Eastham WinZip. She is away! -- she wins it. Peris awaits the

ball, clever control. Very smooth when Peris gets the ball, great

control, and a long corner. Flanagan.

ball. It is East Ham now who is bursting through the left channel.

What a perfect pass and it could have been any two Australians that

latched on to that for another penalty corner for Australia.

Turning the heat on, South Africa, in the semifinal.

GbK Gb It was a wonderful lead by Smith. Parker managed to pick it up.

: On to the foot Be have 15, come on, let's go. Half way, please.

Eastham. She will walk into this and Kenny... Kenny it is again, oh, and

what a save. Marais, a very good eye on this post for South Africa, but

it is not finished yet. Here is Kenny, drives into the circle,

hoping to catch a team-mate's stick. Down it goes, it is sill in the

field of play. An opportunity down the left flank for South Africa.

And still on the stick of the South African Bright can't get a stick on

it. That opened it up, and, a very efficient exit for Australia.

Australian coach Commons. It is a great turn of speed by Kath Taylor

down the left-wing. When she locked up she only had Damons to aim at and

five Australia were there, South Africa will need to commit numbers

forward to try and get an outcome. But tried to win the penalty corner

and couldn't find the foot. Turn over in the midfield, working

together as a unit, Australia. Bone. The unheralded players at the back.

McMahon, Kenny across to Flanagan. Strolings strong drive down that

right side -- strong drive down that right side.

2-0 Australia lead in the first semifinal at the Commonwealth Games

2014. Across the field it goes now.

Russell. Can she keep the ball? Bright. Gets picked off by Blyth.

And Australia once more make the South Africans turn round and pedal

back. Look at that. Clever skill.

Treasons Deetlefs. -- Deetlefs. Very efficient for South Africa.

201 first match, Deetlefs for South Africa. Bright is looking to latch

on to it. Neither can Damons. Now, another drive into that circle.

Bone for South Africa. For Australia, in fact. Interesting

the ploy that South Africa just driving the ball rather than the

different way that Australia come through in the one-twos and the

interpassing. Australia pick their moments, when there is space they

are happy to drive and take the one-on-one, when it's a congested

circle they are happy to have the one touch player and deflections in

and round the circle. The ball again, in the worrying the

South African defence, but the tackle wasn't as good that time.

Soft hands. Then the captain... Now Australia

through Taylor. Can Taylor keep it in for Australia?

She does, and lifts the ball. Australia searching for more to hurt

the South African, they are 2-0 ahead. The feeling the sting has

gone out of it a bit. The read head-to-head competitiveness with

those... Excellent goals by Australia. Terblanche. You can see

South Africa attacking Australia and Australia hitting them on the

counter attack. Under Fife minutes in the first 35

minute spell. He isn't writing too much down on that note pad, Adam

Commons, for Australia. I am sure all the analysis is going on higher

up in the stands at the National Hockey Centre at Glasgow. Terblanche

off loads. Du Plessis. Bone.

Terblanche wins the contest on this occasion, into the affected third. A

penalty corner. Deliberate infringement. Jayde Taylor walk back

to the half way line for Australia. It is a great step up by Terblanche.

The fact that Taylor is trying to come in her right hand only on the

stick, probably meant there was only going to be one outcome which is a

stick tackle. Fortunate that it is just a penalty corner. But if South

Africa could get one back before half-time it will give them a huge

boost and give the coach an opportunity to get the girls

together at half-time. Diabetes lech at the top. --

diabetes level at the top. A very efficient yellow machine at back. --

diabetes lech. How hard to drag down, they still

have the ball an excellent tackle by the player coming on, who was there

for Australia. It was Claxton, had just into the game and got low and

made the tackle. Australia have done their homework on South African

penalty corner, they are running a low box, the two runner, the

defensive unit is only going to the penalty shot. They are allog it to

come from the top. They are protecting the areas round Rachel

Lynch. -- allowing it.

Expert analysis coming from former England and Great Britain interings

that over 250 caps, Mel Clewlow. -- international.

Flanagan for Australia. Up and over it goes.

A minute-and-a-half. For South Africa to get something. Australia

have looked a much better finishing side, the more smooth oiled unit as

they again bring their ball forward. Mayne, for South Africa. Has

Terblanche steaming for the ball. Davids.

Bright. Mayne. Drives it in. And again,

Kenny so tall and strong, gets her country out of trouble in that deep

defensive area. Coat levels -- diabetes levels

caught it with one hand on top stick. -- Deetlevs. Ten seconds on

the clock for the first half. They got the call, and it is driven

in by Bone, look at that, erready, the hooter goes as Georgia gets off

the deck, looking to get another touch, but it has been an efficient

performance, electrifying at times from South Africa, and Australia, it

is Australia, with the advantage and rightly so, they go to the half-time

break, in this all-important semifinal. It is Australia 2, South

Africa 0. Well, prematch the South Africans

were worried are about the energy and pace of the Australians and they

are struggling to get into this game, coverage continues on the Red

Button of that semifinal. Right. Let us show you what happened in the

pool in Edinburgh a short time ago. More medals from Team England in the

men's 3 metre synchronised Springboard final. The real success

Nick Robinson-Baker and Freddie Woodward, stepping up to win the

bronze ahead of the Malaysian pair. Many congratulations to them. In the

lawn bowls the match between Scotland and England in the men's

fours is coming up very very soon. All under way at Kelvingrove, switch

over to BBC Three to follow that match and it is 1-0 to Scotland

after the first end. So, there we are. That is at

Kelvingrove. I am going to take you to the hydrobecause some of the

world class athletes across the river performed remarkably well, and

more gold medals for England and Scotland, and we expect more of the

same this afternoon, so good afternoon to Beth Tweddle alongside

Matt Baker. PROBLEM WITH SOUND

. I am sorry, we have a few sound prisons there, we can't hear Matt

and Beth. But we will sort that out for this afternoon, we have lots of

action for you in gymnastics, let me point you in the direction of the

boxing, we have terrific fights at the SECC. Michaela Walsh is taking

on the Indian competitor. Olympic champion Nicola Adam has been

imperious in her two bouts so far. McFadden of Scotland takes on

Australia's Maloney, McFadden has won a legionen of fans, we are on

the right picture, pure box office stuff, the Olympic bronze medallist

Michael Conlan of Northern Ireland will be taking on the defending

champion Sean McGoldrick, that will be a terrific bout. England's Kes is

in action. Right, that is it from us for now,

but we will be back on BBC Two. We will see you in a few seconds, bifor

now. This is the trickiest ultrasound

I've ever seen.