BBC Three: Day 1: 19:00-22:00 Commonwealth Games

way. And we can now join the judo. We have Louise Renicks later on but

this is Northern Ireland's Lisa Carney. Enjoy.

One of the top junior cadet champions. She is a bit disappointed

not getting through to the final. A good start on their grips. Look at

that, Kearney straight in for the attack there. She ducks the head and

Anita, gets the direction and drives off the back leg to initiate the

technique. The problem with that failing now, we have the Canadian

who knows her game plan, knows that is coming up. And she will stop it.

She is a smart girl. She will take that on board. And she will

absolutely kill it. Look at that. Kearney also has great spirit. That

will be a great fight. She has Kearney also has great spirit. That

will be a great fight. She been on the pre-grand slam circuit. A

penalty for holding the same side for the Canadian.

penalty for holding the same side for the A junior mistake,

unfortunately. A good transition. We know she has a

good transition. Once they get into this position, it is really

important they use the legs to open up their opponent but at the same

time, they have got to catch the arm. That is one thing to mention

for people at home who cannot see what is going on underneath there.

What they are searching for is the wrists and hands to capture that.

Bring it in tight, turned the body. A bit of gymnastics there for you,

folks! And now she is locked onto the arm. She has got to try and get

the momentum now. Kearney turns in. She has got the arm straight, can

she get the pressure on? The Canadian is fighting for her life

there. Lisa Kearney, is she going to attack

the arm? That is her best bet, to transition down. She opened

Francis-Methot right up, to get underneath and get into that catch

position to get the arm. Still one penalty, now two penalties.

Francis-Methot has to do an attack from standing.

It is the grips which are beating the young Canadian. That might

possibly be a third penalty. Is the referee going to do it? Lisa Kearney

gets it. The young Canadian gets the penalty.

She needs to put pressure on to the arm. She needs to really attack it.

Kearney, really forcing pressure onto the arm. Francis-Methot gets

the submission. Kearney wins the bronze medal for Northern Ireland.

It is a funny line, you have got to wonder, is it worth the injury,

It is a funny line, you have got to wonder, is it worth is it worth

going home and saying, I have got to go through all this rehab and this,

that and the other? It is much better to submit off it. Come back

stronger next time. It was a good fight. Lisa Kearney did well. I am

really happy for her. She is a wonderful personage. Dashmack she is

a wonderful person. She almost caught at the first time.

The second time, she was under the arm. You could see that she shakes

her head as she walks away. Francis-Methot knew that in the end

she had to submit. The plan for the next 45 minutes or

so is to jump back into the judo. We will see Louise Renicks. Her sister

has already won gold. She takes on Kelly Edwards. Now it is off to the

Glasgow hockey centre. We will join Sean Curley.

Jackson has a quarter of the pitch to run into. The penalty corner.

This is a good opportunity picked up here. The ball kicked out

dangerously onto his own player's leg. A good save but bad luck.

40 seconds they have to put on their protective gear. If they fail to do

so, they will lose a player to a green card. They have got to be

quick here. They are going to lose out. Green card is going to be

shown. You have got to be quicker, please, you are out. You have 40

seconds. That is the problem, they have got the kneepads on and

everything. Pierre is going to be penalised. A job for Trinidad has

got a whole lot worse. It is a goal at! Knows a prize

there. Ashley Jackson opens his account in Glasgow with a bullet

into the corner of the net. England lead by a goal. -- no surprise

there. That is the quality of Ashley Jackson. The ball goes in with

perception as much as pace. The goalkeeper could not read it until

it was too late. We are 6.5 minutes in.

He took a hit to his shoulder. Penalty corners were not as powerful

as they would have liked. That was a nice skill from Brown in

a tight area. The pass forward was high. Middleton trying to chase it

down. Good pressure from Barry Middleton.

They must not give away cheap possession. They must try and play

their ball, keep possession and try and win a free hit. It has gone

against Adam Dixon. Good work on the edge of the circle. A long corner.

The argument from the England perspective visit was a bouncing

ball anyway. It was bouncing but it was not really dangerous.

Fox almost losing out. Jackson having to get the ball strong.

Again, good work from England in a tight situation. You could feature

in a dad and Tobago trying to press and be physical. -- you could see

Trinidad and Tobago trying to press. That was a great tackle. If Trinidad

come to the ball, they have got to get it. One of the problems for them

is one of their best players cannot do the distance that the other

players are going to need to do. He has to be effective whenever he gets

it. At the moment, he is not back in defence when the team are under

pressure. The ball was bouncing around in

there like a pinball. Another shot, a good save. And the ball struck in

by rope. We are going to have a referral. Barry Middleton is asking

for a penalty corner. Ashley Jackson has put the ball on the stroke spot.

England believe they have got a foot on the line. We should have a

penalty corner... I will have a look. The video umpire is from

Northern Ireland. England are absolutely convinced. What is your

take on this, Sean? I could not see from that angle.

It came into the defender's face, off a deflection. Technically that

is a short corner. You could not say it was definitely going towards the

goal, Coogee. -- Coogee you? -- could you? They are having a bit of

a laugh. Cowie and Jackson. Through gritted teeth. Certainly from Darren

Cowie's perspective. They are looking at three four different

angles. We are going to leave the hockey,

you can watch that on the red button. We're popping back for the

latest bout in the judo, this is the gold medal match between Louise

Renicks of Scotland, sister to Kimberley Renicks, who has already

won the goal, taking on Kelly Edwards of England. Scotland against

England in the women's 52 kilograms gold medal match.

Louise Renicks, she will be hoping she can emulate her sister. Two

Commonwealth champions in the same household, wow. Can it happen? Kelly

Edwards says, no, it will not happen.

There is a big English contingent in here as well. A lot of red and white

there. Here we go, Renicks is in white, Edwards in blue. The final of

the under 52 kilos category. The same technique as a assist, straight

into the attack. Looking for the move. Giving the crowd something to

chew on. She will never stop, Kelly Edwards, Kimberley Renicks will have

to go the same pace through the contest. I said Kimberly, I meant

Louise, of course! First penalty going to Edwards. They have to stay

in the middle. Own a five-year tax. -- they have to be own attacks. We

see too many flop and drops. The referee has to give them a tiny bit

more time to set up the throw. That will be another penalty. Renicks

cannot hope just to receive penalties. That will not happen.

Edwards getting the second penalty. That will shake up, she will be a

bit more cagey. She has to pull it out. Ram it up again. Getting some

attacks. They are using their feet. She has to get Renicks off-balance.

She asked to break through those strong arms. She has not attacked

either. She had to put something in. No good just tapping away at her

feet. If I was Edwards, I would throw a couple of really big

attacks. Renicks has not done anything. I'm hoping that the

referee does not give penalties to both. He does. That means that Kelly

Edwards is on three penalties. Renicks is on one. That extra

penalty can make all the difference. It is a mindset. Now she has to go

for it. She certainly has. Finally, somebody contact, that is what we

are looking for. You are absolutely right. She has to throw caution to

the wind. Otherwise it is a disqualification. Davey

Sommerville, coaching Louise Renicks, saying tactically you have

two play this, put her under pressure, don't let her come

forwards. Offence is better than defence. She played very carefully.

Still just tapping away at her legs. Kelly Edwards knows it has to be a

strong attack. Coming Kelly Edwards knows it has to be a

minute. A quick look over at the Kelly Edwards knows it has to be a

clock. They're very experienced, Louise Renicks. On the moment. She

does a lot of contests at the higher levels. She does not look fazed by

this at all. The crowd going mad, a very good tactical match. I go back

to the earlier point. She has not put in a real attack like that one.

Kelly Edwards. In the earlier part of the contest, she lost a very

vital penalty. Now it is a 3-2. It could have been 2-2, totally

different. Not over yet, 44 seconds left. We have seen contests lost in

the last minute. Kelly Edwards starting to throw attacks in.

Renicks has to attack. Renicks the only one throwing the big attacks

in. Louise Haston attack. -- has two . I think Edwards is now 's blood.

-- smells blood. Now it is all evens. Different ball game, 18

seconds out. Will this go into golden score? That one turned it on

its head. This will be interesting. She could get in on that. The

referee looking to the top table. Not a good sign when they ask you to

get dressed. Kelly Edwards did not get a full rotation, she could get

it. If the referee is consistency what he has been doing up to now, he

should let it carry on. We have seen differently. She does get it,

Renicks gets the gold. Second gold medal for the Renicks sisters. For

me, they should not have given one of the penalties earlier on. No,

never a nice way to win. Especially not a nice way to lose. It is what

it is. A gold medal around her neck. Big tears for Louise Renicks. What a

moment for the Renicks sisters. The referee messed up. Giving penalties

early on. Here is the flop, right on the edge, she knew she was in

danger. That was a mistake, letting go. That was the penalty waiting to

happen. Absolutely, 100%. But it was one penalty too much she received

early on. It should have been 2-2, going into golden score. Not taking

anything away from Louise Renicks, amazing performance, credit to her.

The Renicks family will be celebrating tonight, that is for

sure. Very many congratulations, just like your sister, now two

Commonwealth gold medals in the Renicks family. I have not had

chance to celebrate, a bit emotional. It feels brilliant.

Watching your sister fight on earlier, did that emotion the effect

your preparation? No, I watched what I had to, and left. I knew that she

won, then I went back to my preparation. It was fine. As long as

my strategy was good. There was almost nothing between you and Kelly

in terms of rankings, and it showed. Yes, I am happy with the

performance, I felt strong. You were not gung ho, not persuaded by the

passionate crowd? They are really loud, not used to that. It was a

brilliant feeling out there. They really helped me. Quite a party in

the Renicks household? I want to see my family, but I have to go and do

's and stuff for Team Scotland. -- go and do some stuff.

A very happy Louise Renicks, what a night for the Renicks family. Gold

for Kimberly Ann Louise. -- Kimberly and Louise. They have a great story

to tell, hopefully we will get some reaction from the family. Louise,

the older sister gave up on her chance in taking part of the

Olympics, taking care of their old mother, Kimberly tried to make it,

just missing out. Both competing in Glasgow, both winning gold for their

family and their country, Scotland. 20 more judo to come, some men's

bouts. Let's return to the hockey, England taking on Trinidad and

Tobago. England still leading 1-0, Ashley Jackson with the goal.

Pierre coming out. Showing some good skills. Getting it onto the reverse

stick, cannot get it across. Not very good percentage play. Basically

closed down by three players, going nowhere, trying to do something

rather than bringing his team-mates into it. That can sometimes happen

when you try too hard. Jackson. Nice ball. Simon Mantell rifles it over

the bar. Normally he would put that on target, very good on the reverse.

Just getting underneath the ball. Andre Rock, a very big man, you want

to put that either side of him right -- rather than at him. 13 .5

remaining in the first half. England taking the lead on six minutes from

Ashley Jackson, great penalty corner. Into the corner of the net,

the keeper's right hand side. Here is Jackson. Fox and Gilkes coming

towards the ball. Pierre, he likes to wobble. Trinidad have played

well. They are not out of this game at all. Managing to keep his ashen,

going past the England players. Sometimes being caught trying to do

a bit much rather than playing one, twos, getting team-mates involved.

Is this a chance? Coming across, with the important touch, Iain

Lewers. I cannot quite see what is happening there. When you come off

the green onto the blue it is very slippery there. We have seen a

number of players coming to grief when they have come off the playing

area. Oh dear, disappointment for David

Condon. He just took his eye off the ball. He just got an edge onto the

foot. Pierre is now popping up on the

right-hand side. A willing participant, Mickell Pierre.

A good save. Trinidad get it away. Mantell given too much time and

space to run into. That was a really good diving tackle

from Darren Cowie, the Trinidad and Tobago captain.

This time, Trinidad show more urgency to get their protective gear

on. It is easy for Barry Middleton here. An interception and a

difficult one for a defender. You have got to keep on your toes.

Looks like the kneepads have been dispensed with by Trinidad and

Tobago. It takes too long. He goes low. That was a good save and then

the follow-up from Iain Lewers means England are two goals to the good.

That was a good follow-up. He makes the goalkeeper save the ball and

when the goalie saves the ball you get another opportunity. It was

beautifully put away. I think it is a nutmeg, isn't it? The problem is,

when the keeper is moving, he could not move his right leg. It is a good

place to put the ball. 26 minutes have passed. Both goals

for England have come from penalty corners.

Iain Lewers, the scorer of England's second goal was there to

cut out the danger. England's second goal was there to

really good in possession but he did not have anyone to give the ball to.

All the England players got back. We have a penalty corner.

They have been debating this. The umpire said you lifted it up and

smacked it and made it dangerous. They have made it by about three

seconds. It will be Gleghorn. He has absolutely fired that one in!

Gleghorn makes it 3-0 to England. The corners are firing. Three out of

three so far, that is pretty good in anybody's armoury. It is a superb

strike here. It is tempting to duck out of the

way. It shows you you can play well for a

period of time but if you take your foot off the gas or giveaway two

penalty corners, the whole thing can change in an instant. Rocke has

played so well. That was a fine goal! A brilliant goal from number

15 on the reverse stick. A diving shot on the reverse stick

beats Pinner. Mickell Pierre that is.

We have had three goals in three minutes.

Confirmation that Mickell Pierre was the scorer.

That gives something for Malaysia to build on.

Middleton could not keep it in place. Barry Middleton, a midfield

player, often you find really high because he will spin round out of

midfield to leave space and he will carry on his run and if he is not

picked up, the rest of the team will pick him up in the corner. Pierre,

who has been everywhere in this first half continues to threaten

England. The stick taken away from Browne.

England are contesting every calls from the umpires. Brogdon wins a

free hit which is taken quickly from Jackson. This is Catlin.

Middleton wanted the ball back but Gleghorn overcooked it. Nice play by

Middleton and the rest of the team. Gleghorn did not have soft enough

hands. A lots of promise there. You can see the thinking. They are

playing drop balls to team-mates coming through from the other side.

Lots of invention. Again, the umpire blowing against a

daddy and for not being five yards away from the ball. -- a dad player.

I do not understand how he can give the defender... But ours is not to

question why. At least the umpire is being

consistent. As a player you want consistency. I would say as a player

you want a decision! Browne is so tricky out there, he is

winning free hit after free hit. Good work from Jackson. Trinidad get

it back. We have two minutes in the first half. It has been a

fascinating first half. Trinidad and Tobago have played full part in an

entertaining first half. The crowd love an underdog. They are trying to

get behind Trinidad. I think they have played England very well. They

have got under their skin. Trinidad have got pressure. They will be

trying to win a penalty corner in the last couple of minutes.

Trinidad are trying to have one last throw of the dice in this first

half. 60 seconds remaining, still plenty

of time for a goal. Too much time, too much space. A

poor end result from Harry Martin as he drags it wide, under no pressure

at all. You can never switch off when Jackson is anywhere near that

ball. Harry Martin absolutely right. He got over the top of the

ball and squeezed it past the post. It will have to be quick, fire it

in. And there is the half-time hooter. After the first 35 minutes

of play, England are in front against Trinidad and Tobago, as you

might have expected at the start of this one. But Trinidad and Tobago

have been tricky opponents for England.

Thank you to Sean and Charlie. We will have the second half of that in

a little while. But we will take you back in there for some more judo,

inside the SECC. We will have some live judo for you shortly. If you

minutes ago we had the medal ceremony from early on where John

minutes ago we had the medal John B Cannon from Scotland picked

up the medal. Let's show you the ceremony.

That was a nice smile, I think that was half smile anyway. But get

ready. The oldest on that rostrum the shore, John Buchanan of

Scotland. He gets a standing ovation, as he should. What a

comeback for him. He lost only to Ashley McKenzie.

13 years after winning his last major medal, a bronze medal in 2001.

The silver medal goes to Navjot Chana of India. One of their silver,

two Silvers now in this tournament. Two Silvers and one bronze so far.

Still lots of chances for India. gold medallist. A great performance

from him. Ashton McKenzie steps up on top of the Rostron, gold medal

for England. Probably not at the peak of his form at the moment, but

he needs to be about four weeks time of the World Championships. Two

times European medallist, European under 23 champion, never a world

medal, can he do it in four weeks time? Needs to break the glass

ceiling. Ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of England.

That happened a few moments ago, let's join the live judo, James

Millar taking on Matthews Punza. A bronze medal match. Great support

for Millar. I have to say, through the whole competition, we have not

seen any fast ippons, past the one-minute mark in most of the

fight, a fantastic day for fighting. It has been a fighters' day. The

scores are locked with that point. Straight into the attack, Punza, not

frightened to have a go. Millar on the defensive. We don't normally see

that. Who is this? Taking a long walk to the line, getting his head

back together. Only one minute into the contest, four to go. If anything

catches James out, be if it goes to full time, he will to finish this

quickly. -- it will be if it goes. Dangerous, Punza. Nice. Always nice

to see a good matchup. We have some good technical ability. On both

sides. Let's see... A little blood. Back and forth. We have a good fight

here. A little bit of blood, the doctor comes on to wipe it off. If

there is too much, they get the tape out. Two visits because of blood,

they will stop the contest. You don't want to do that in a

Commonwealth Games, certainly not when you are fighting for major

medals. He is back in the game. That was nice to follow it up. Punza has

to come back on that one. No penalties, that is good, both

attacking. James coming back, saying, I have a bit of blood on

me, does not mean I and any weaker. James Millar is a warrior, I have

watched him all the way through his career, never stops when training.

Punza very light on his feet, very catlike. Good balance. With anyone

else, this would be done. The referee keeps stopping it. Breaking

the rhythm of the contest will stop James Millar just ahead. Three

minutes to go. That was reciprocated instantly. A great match. Almost

like Punza is saying, oh, yes, is that what you have got? Attacking

almost immediately afterwards. I think James Millar, if he catches

him right, he will score. It is across the face. Wow, what a match.

A little bit of a war, 2.5 minutes to go, halfway through. Lovely to

see, both lightning fast with their entries. Lightning fast coming out

of them. Like we have a couple of cats on the mat. Good rotation, I

think Punza may get a penalty. If he gets half a step behind, able get a

second penalty. I think he is running on low petrol. They have two

minutes to go. Millar always has amazing condition, in the latter

part of his career now. Starting to wind down. This he very hard for

this Commonwealth Games. Needs to stop the Yoko. It is all even now. I

am not really OK with that call. Trying to get a second stab at it.

Just like in a ground fights, he was showing progression. I agree. --

fight. That was close, Millar ass to go in strong. One minute, 15

seconds, and this contest could go either way. Punza gets a penalty.

Now Millar comes forward, smelling blood. Now the crowd are really

warming up. Almost discounted. The recount is. -- three counters.

Millar comes forward. There is Millar, ippon. That is what he

wanted! James Millar scores, that was superb, and the Scottish crowd

going nuts. I said, if he lined it up, got the opportunity, and I did

not think it would be in the last minute, you have to take your hat

off to James Millar, taking Punza over. Just kept trying, going to

show you, persistence, persistence, persistence.

Wow James Millar really pulled it out of the bag. The crowd erupts.

And didn't I say it would be lightning fast? It was, and the

older members of the team for Scotland really pulling it out of

the bag. Doing their country proud. James Millar goes in, getting the

little bit of space, dropping in, and over he goes. Do you know what?

Right there, that was absolutely his fault. If he had fallen on his side,

it would have been a Yuko. fault. If he had fallen on his side,

the ippon. Arms aloft, tears in his eyes. That was blood, sweat and

tears. It really was. James Millar. Congratulations to James Millar, a

last-minute call-up to the squad, coming away with a bronze medal.

Bronze earlier on for John Buchanan, and a double gold for the

Renicks sisters. Kimberley with Scotland's first gold, followed by

her big sister, Louise. Hopefully we will get reaction from the family

and friends a bit later, in about 25 minutes, coming up on BBC Three. We

will stay with the judo, the men's 66 kilograms gold medal match,

featuring Colin Oates taking on Andreas Krassas. Colin Oates is the

favourite, much higher ranked than anyone else in this competition. By

no means a nailed on gold, but a favourite. The hockey, the second

half has started, you can continue watching England against Trinidad

and Tobago on the red button, England leading 3-1. Let's return to

the judo, England leading 3-1. Let's return

Colin Oates coming out for his gold medal match.

has taken apart his competitors on the way to this final. It will be

interesting to see how he fares. Andreas Krassas is in blue,

representing Cyprus. : O is from England, wearing white. -- Colin

Oates. He is going for the Commonwealth gold medal. He is a

left-handed fighter. Can Andreas Krassas stop him? This is one thing

I like about Colin Oates, not rushed, feeling his way through the

fight, seeing what direction his opponent comes in. Dead right, he

takes his time. Colin Oates was going for the leg, now he has to tie

up the top half. One leg comes out. Can he take him over? If he gets him

onto his back, Andreas Krassas could be in trouble. Some intimidation

work thereby Andreas Krassas. -- there are by Andreas Krassas.

Andreas Krassas has to take the fight to Colin Oates. He is very

nervous. Andreas Krassas in his first Commonwealth final, of course.

It is going to go to Andreas Krassas, surely. Andreas Krassas

says why me, but he is the one playing defensively. I think Colin

Oates has to leave that alone. He could take this fight on his own, he

has a massive repertoire of technique. He does not need to

resort to that. Andreas Krassas has to attack, he has not attacked one

time. Not attacked one time. Nothing has instigated a technique which

would score. He seems to be waiting for the right moment. Quite often,

at the right moment never comes. Andreas Krassas is right-handed.

There will be a second penalty to Andreas Krassas at any time. I would

like to see better gripping. That would have been a fantastic move. It

needs to be done. Colin Oates is the tactical wizard, just doing enough,

he will do it if it is right. He gets the armlock, it is all over.

Colin Oates, transition, absolutely superb. Cannot wait to see that from

the other angle, it was great transition. He did not know what hit

him! How fast was that transition? A different league, I have to say

that. Probably a couple of classes up, Colin Oates at the moment. He is

in for a chance that the World Championships. He has beaten at two

times world champion three times on the trot in the last three events.

Colin Oates, here it is. He straightens the arm. He taught him a

lesson. Look at that switch of direction. Look at that, that was

classic he had to submit. Superb stuff from Colin Oates. He wins the

gold medal. We can speak stuff from Colin Oates. He wins the

Oates, he is coming towards us. BBC television, very well done, you are

gold medal winner, how does it feel? It is great. It was a good day for

me. I came with one purpose, to take the gold medal. Today, I made sure I

delivered. It was a great day and I would like to say well done to James

Miller, getting a bronze. I think you are the highest ranking here.

You have come in with real confidence. Once the Olympic Games,

when I got seven, I was really disappointed -- since the Olympic

Games. At the time I was happy and since then it got to me and it kept

grinding at me and I was disappointed. The last two years

have been the best of my career and I am just trying to push on. Did the

game plan worked? You might have noticed of me winning a lot of

fights on the deck, some of these guys are a bit dangerous. They have

some good counters. I was looking forward to get in. Sometimes it is

boring to watch, but sometimes you have to do it to win. If it is worth

a gold medal, it is worth the wait. What is next? The World

Championships at the end of August. I want to enjoy the full experience.

The Commonwealth is one target, but the World Championships is a target

as well. I want to get a medal there. Will it be difficult to

maintain that level of enthusiasm? I have not had a world medal before. I

had a fifth medal, but I want to be a world medallist. That will keep

driving me on. The Commonwealth was the target, the next target will be

a World Championship medal. Enjoy your moment on the podium. Thank

you. Colin Oates, a gold medallist. He is a true competitor, already

thinking about the World Championships in Russia at the end

of next month. We shall continue to keep you up-to-date with the judo,

but we have been having the live hockey and we are going to go back

to it and rejoin England against Trinidad and Tobago. England are

leading. England are desperate for a medal. This is their first match of

the competition and we will join them in the second half. That does

have a look here, get stuck under in it comes, and this time, Rocke is

beside himself. it comes, and this time, Rocke is

beside Some great improv there. They are not referring it. It was out

dangerously off the keeper. It was off the front runner, five now on

the bounce. He gets it fast, but gets it on the foot. It is Shaquille

Daniel. So, who is at the top of the circle? It is Simon Mantell. No, the

ball finally fired in. Is it Catlin taking the plaudits from his

team-mates? It was deliberately taken from the keeper. Catlin does

well to pull it back from the keeper. Good score there, but yet

another corner. You have made that dangerous. So, four penalty corners

now for England. Middleton, a lovely little ball in. Middleton, makes

another fine save. Lovely interchange of passes, but Rocke

makes another fine stop. Middleton has a beautiful touch on the ball.

He looks like he is making it easier, he does that by the way he

runs with the ball. He can drop his shoulder and the defender gets out

of the way. James, still going. Lewers wins the free hit. There is

Dixon. He had passed it to Henry Weir. Harry Martin is running

across, two players are trying to grab him. Ball into the circle,

deflected wide, Gleghorn did not get the last touch. So, we are just past

the three quarters point of the match. England have four, Trinidad

and Tobago have one. The simmering continues. Eccles is the one to hit

the dirt. Lewers passes to Fox. Henry Weir was blocked will stop he

would not have got the free hit by the looks of things, he was blocked

by 90 macro. Passes to that tracker 90 macro. Rocke gets down to put off

Alan Dickson -- Dillet Gilkes. Still no success in open play again Rocke.

Pierre there, Darren Cowie passes to Eccles. Jackson. Still going, Ashley

Jackson, and allowed to run almost half a length of the pitch. Ball in

and the players get in each other's wave. Mark Gleghorn. I am not sure

what he is doing there. Harry Martin that leaves it for Jackson. -- Harry

Martin leaves it for Jackson. There he is, Jackson. Jackson is trying to

get the ball across, into the circle. Across it goes. Rocke is

there to make the save on the flip from Mark Gleghorn. 13 from 13 now

for Rocke. The Sting has come out of the game now, it all looks a bit

static. It has been quite work. -- warm. He has cut two good strikers

of corners. -- he has got two good strikers. Just looking at the

statistics, no field goals from 24 shots. Four from 30. Here is a

chance. He has made another save. A brilliant save, too. He is shaking

his head. Got a leg to that one. Fox was shaking his head, too. That is

arguably the best of luck, Fox was so close. Dixon, to the circle. Can

he find the ball? A little bit on his heels, Rock. Everybody in the

Trinidad and Tobago half. Dixon, here is a chance, and finally, Rock

is beaten. Phil Roper the scorer. You have to feel for Andre Russell.

-- Andree Rocke. He deliberately lifts that when the air. Phil Roper.

Getting his first goal. England have stuck to their task

pretty well. This period has got pretty static, Trinidad looking a

bit more tired. This is where England's fitness, being full-time

professionals, they should be fitter. Getting it across the park,

nobody there in a black shirt. Trinidad have added a one penalty

corner. Just past the post. I have a feeling that Nick Francis will feel

they should have had a few more. Brown is cleaned out. Middleton

spoken to. Great skill to get through. Brown happy to take the

foul. Iain Lewers, finding Middleton,

lovely support from Fox. Good save. Simon Mantell. A brilliant double

save from Rocke. The crowd enjoying the performance from the Trinidad

and Tobago goalkeeper. He has been fantastic game. Showing his skills.

He has made 16 saves from 17 shots. Keeping his side in the game. He has

kept them out. They have been good opportunities, not as if they have

been little shots, some of them have been quite difficult to say. --

save. The last one the best of the lot. Saving the best till last.

Jackson. Nick Catlin playing it in. Middleton

lays it off to Jackson. A little pass. Simon Mantell. A free hit to

Trinidad. You can hear the explanation. It hit the player's

stick. Ashley Jackson said it came off the defender's kick. The umpire

talking to the players. That is the best way. Explain what you think.

They may not agree with it. He was saying because he had possession of

the ball, Jackson's stick forced it up into the air. You could argue

both ways. Jackson. Nick Catlin peeling round. Brown cannot stay

with him. Jackson. We don't need to say what the outcome is. It has been

17 out of 18, a saved by Rocke. -- a save. That did hurt him. He's not

showing it. He will take a lot of heart from

this performance. Andree Rocke. Sorry to steal you away from the

hockey, you can continue on the red button. We will return to the judo.

The final medals matches. Plenty of home interest. England are 5-1 up,

6-1, there you go. This is the women's 57 kilograms class, the

bronze medal match featuring Connie Ramsay. That is followed by the gold

medal match, Stefanie English, taking on Smith Davies. --

Smith-Davies. She is going to go for it. You can

see she is pumped. She did not bow, the opponent did not bow. She can be

confident, she can win this one. She will have to stay on the pace,

flopped and drop will not be enough. A big arm over the top from Ramsey.

-- Ramsay. She was in a difficult place. Sitcheping had the strangler.

Turning her onto her back, nearly costing our dearly. She needs to

shake herself off, get back onto it. Shake herself, by the scruff of the

neck. Goodness me... You have two rotate doing that move. Connie

cannot stand still. She needs to move her opponent to throw her, she

is strong. She is looking for what? Getting good balance, good line, to

put your partner off-balance. Not quite the rotation. You cannot throw

someone standing still. It is more difficult to throw someone standing

still, you need to set up the line, absolutely right. Get the right

position. She may have grabbed the lead. The referee missed it.

Sitcheping nearly lost the match by default. If she had grabbed the

leg, in any way, attack, defence, counter, you could lose the match. A

penalty to Sitcheping. Surely... counter, you could lose the match. A

This particular referee does not like giving penalties! Connie needs

to keep putting the pressure on. Yes! AEU co-dash-macro that is a

yuko. The crowd are going absolutely crazy. -- that is a UK.

She cannot believe it, she deserved that. Connie Ramsay does deserve it.

She fought so hard. The coach has a massive smile. So pleased for her.

Another medal for Scotland. Great. Five medals for Scotland in this

judo event. They do say when you are fighting on home ground, it helps.

Superb staff, handstand on the way out. What a show-off.

Let's have a look at how she got it. She'd just rolls her over, tying up

the arm. As to get the leg out, as soon as it comes out, turning

inwards onto her opponent. Classic move. A big smile, she knew she got

it. Ippon. Ramsey winning a gold -- bronze medal for Scotland. I've

never seen a handstand, I have seen back somersaults. She is entering

the gymnastics tomorrow! Lovely athleticism from Connie

Ramsay, what a way to celebrate another bronze medal for Scotland.

That is the bronze medal, now working our way towards the goal.

This is one of those age-old battles, Scotland against England.

Stefanie Inglis against neck over Davis -- Nekoda Davis. She has a

bronze at the European open. The final medal match. All about gold.

Stefanie Inglis of Scotland, against Nekoda Davis of England. Remember

double gold for Scotland early on, Kimberley Renicks and Louise

Renicks. Which way with the gold medal go here? She is a powerful

little lady. Stefanie Inglis will have two played tactically against

Nekoda Davis. She goes very strong, right from the beginning, all one

way. If you stop that particular way, it gets predominantly,

progressive Lee worst. She has two played tactics, and try to stop

Davies. I am thinking hit and run. That will be heard game plan for

Stephanie Inglis. Stephanie Inglis is a left-handed fighter. The worst

thing she could do is locked up with her. She needs to stay busy and

attack first each time, that is the way to do it, frustrate Nekoda

Davis. Nekoda Davis has to start on the right pays. Keep two hands on

their! -- pace. Stephanie Inglis needs to make sure she is not in the

right place at the wrong time. That was very good. Took me a minute to

think about that one! Absolutely right! Worrying too much about her

grips, she has to go for her grips. Beautiful! There is the danger, as

soon as that right hand comes over. That is what Nekoda Davis is looking

for. Surely that is a scorer. The referee does not know what to give.

They both get a penalty stop -- score. There they go again. Nice

footwork from Nekoda Davis. She wants to hook in. She was trying to

get a reaction and she got one. We are pretty loud. Stephanie Inglis

has to suck it up, take the fight to Nekoda Davis. I am loving the cool

calm and collected nurse from Nekoda Davis. She has to attack on the

other side. She was a little off kilter there. She needs to hold for

15 seconds. Unless she can bend herself into, I cannot see her

getting out of that powerhouse. Nekoda Davis looking for the same

technique all the time. Nekoda Davis wins it. Support their from Ashley

McKenzie. They have good camaraderie, from London. Nekoda

Davis wins this last final in this category. She is the winner. I think

that Stephanie Inglis knows that she has been outmatched completely. It

is almost like Nekoda Davis said, go home, do your homework, try again

next time. There she is, no one was going to get up from that stop,

congratulations you are a gold medal winner. It is amazing. I knew I

could do it, but it feels like I have been waiting all day. It has

been such a long day, but that was completely a blur, I do not know

what happened. I am so happy. You had to do it the hard way, you were

up against the world champion from Canada earlier. You said that your

arms are quite so. The break after that semifinal, I needed it, it was

such a difficult match. There were points were I thought it could go

either way. I kept mentally strong and she cracked first. When I was in

the final, I do not like silver medals, you have to win the gold

medal. You have had some tough challenges, you left your home in

London. Does this make it worthwhile? Originally I was living

with my mother and I had to move to get more training. Then I moved up

to Walford for ten months. That has been very hard. It takes its toll on

my body. I am so much longer than I was. I am really happy. You look

like you are in shock. I think I will go to the bathroom, fix my

hair, look fabulous and once I get out, it will feel real.

Congratulations. We have the two happy fellows here. Tom is the

brother of our two gold medals from Scotland, Kimberley Renicks, this is

her boyfriend. This is the gold medal given out to Louise Renicks.

The bronze medal went to Lisa Kearney. Here is Louise picking up

the second gold medal for her family in an incredible night -- on an

incredible night. Two bronze medals, do not forget. Lisa Kearney from

Northern Ireland 's she showed her experience. She really did. She tied

it down very tightly. Her transition in the end was what took her down.

He secured the rock for submission. -- arm lock. -- she secured. The

Indian contender gets the other bronze medal. India, three medals so

far, chances of medals to his -- still to come stop they do not get

to all the tournaments either, they really do not. Kelli Edwards has to

be content with the silver medal. Not happy about that, of course not.

England get a silver medal, a lot of Scotland versus England match is

going ahead here in this Commonwealth Games judo tournament.

Gold medallist and Commonwealth champion... They are about to go

mad. Louise Renicks from Scotland gets the gold medal. The sisters do

it in style. Ladies and gentlemen, the National Anthem of Scotland.

MUSIC: FLOWER OF SCOTLAND. Brilliant to watch it again. What a

night for Scotland? Put it in perspective -- perspective, you must

be very proud. It was amazing watching both of them winning medals

for Scotland. Was there more pressure on the ways? Definitely. --

Louise. You are the boyfriend of Louise, she is the big sister, when

you see them speaking to each other, she is the motherly figure. Yes. I

think she likes to think she keeps her in check. In terms of four

Scottish judo, so many gold medals, bronze medals as well, what does

that say about the state of judo? SOUND LOST.

Apparently we had a sound of break-up, so the good thing about

television is that we had pictures and sound, we will ask the questions

again. We were saying that in watching this tonight, we see the

smiles, what happens on the night, but you see the pain and suffering

and all the hard work that builds up to a gold medal. Now that they have

done it, it will be brilliant to see Louise smiling for a change. She is

normally so focused. Now she is smiling. What always interests me is

we saw Colin Oates winning and he is thinking about the World

Championships stop how quickly will that smile go and Louise think about

the next challenge? She will give herself to the end of the games.

Then she will decide what competition she wants to fight in.

More broadly, a great night for the family and for everyone who

supported you. There are about seven, properly 20 of us. A lot of

friends coming down. -- probably. It finished so well yesterday, how has

this Commonwealth Games gone down in Scotland? I don't think you could

have a better start, the first competitors winning gold medals, it

could not get much better. In terms of the weather, people asking if it

is like this all the time? When they come next year for their holidays,

they will get a surprise! A pleasure to meet you. We have some more

Scottish success. As these two go and enjoy the night with the rest of

the Renicks family. Some squash coming up. Into a deciding set.

To try and win the match. Both players playing in a similar

fashion to the way they started the match. Very much to the back of the

court. Neither player prepared to take on the responsibility of

attacking. Going for the drop shot, Allen Klein anticipating. Nothing

malicious there. Just trying to make his way to the ball. The little bit

of fatigue. Alan Clyne, and very fair player 's -- fair player. There

is a choice you have to do make, do you want to force the win, or have

it on your own racket. Finishing the point. Usually players separate

themselves into two different camps will stop which one would you be in,

Martin? -- different camps. . It is so hard to attack when the width in

length is so tight. Difficult to push forward and hustle. Like these

guys, I would pick my moments. I am not sure you answered my question!

That was a cop out. I would be attacking. I like to be back and

front corner, going for that big-time. That is easy to say when

you are up here watching. When you are down there, not quite so easy.

Winning these matches from the crowd. We are now in our and 15

minutes for this match. -- we're now up to one hour and 50 minutes. They

will be empty when it comes to energy levels. Whoever comes through

this has a tough one tomorrow, Nick Matthews. That is the reward.

The two-hour mark is always seem to be a real marathon type, the way

these guys are going. Lovely shot. A clench of the fittest. -- fist. Some

hearts. Doesn't want to give up this match. We sit here at 2-2, 8-8.

Absolute peach and a virginity to put the ball away. -- of an

opportunity. Forgot about his follow-through, got jammed up. That

shows the pressure on the players, trying to implement the shot

correctly. Can you blame them at this stage? It has to be said, some

long matches are scrappy, but the quality tonight has been outstanding

from both players. That is a great hit, particularly at this stage in

the match. You kind of feel that this is such a crucial point, to go

9-9 or 10-8. There is the ten. That gives Clyne his first match point

after two hours of play. I can't believe it we have made it to the

end of the match. The crowd trying to get behind their boy, the local

boy. Willing him to a victory. They will be on the edge of their seats,

hoping he can finish this rally. I don't think his opponent will give

it up without a fight for this. He had the opportunity to carve out the

backhand volley, deciding to push it in. This Lee wants to wait. Seems to

have been pretty successful. Converting back to that real length

game. Nobody prepared to take on that last final attacking shot.

Nearly... A great rip. Alan trying to get his racket onto the ball,

could not quite reach it. Perfect shot. If ever you wanted a great

climax to a match, this is it. 9-10. Still match point. Everyone holding

their breath. Can he clinched the match? -- clinch. Tight to the wall.

A great drop shot. Back into the rally. A possible opportunity for a

volley drop. Played safe. That could be it. I think you will

find Sandor will not take that lying down, going for the appeal, using

his challenge. This really could be interesting. A slightly loose

crosscourt. Clyne holding his ground, perfect length. A really

tough one. That is a huge call. The fourth referee. Will he uphold it? I

think the crowd will be a lynch mob. Decision is pending. Any second now.

It is no let. There we go. Alan Clyne, the local man from Scotland,

playing on home turf at the Commonwealth Games. He has just

secured his place in the last 16. Against Nick Matthew of England. I

cannot quite believe we have made the end of the match. What a match.

What a way for the match to end. The crowd on their feet, a standing

ovation for this man. Absolutely wonderful. Even though this was a

match in the last 32, one of the best matches in any Commonwealth

Games. There we see the result. Over two hours. What a result. He will

have to think about his preparation tomorrow. Such a shame for this

chap, Sandhu, from India. Putting up a great fight. Giving it his all.

Struggling from the third game, some cramp. He just kept fighting. Today

is Scotland's day. Alan Clyne through to the last 16. Fantastic,

well done to him, what an achievement. Absolutely.

Scotland's Clyne into the last 16. More coming up after nine o'clock.

Some music coming up as well. We are just outside the Riverside keys. --

quays. Also some rhythmic gymnastics coming up at 9:30 p.m.. We will show

you the conclusion of the team event. You can see that behind the

Armadillo. Wales currently leading. We will show you the conclusion.

Around 9:30 p.m.. We will show you the conclusion.

earlier, we were asked if Kimberly was the first Scottish gold, because

Hannah Miley won the individual medley in the simple, the good news

for Kimberley Renicks, she was number one, Hannah Miley was number

two. Michael Jamieson on BBC1, number one, Hannah Miley was number

two. Michael Jamieson he is going to gold in the 200 metres. You can

watch that final just after nine o'clock on BBC1. More sport coming

up, some squash, some rhythmic gymnastics, some music, all coming

up on BBC Three. What more could you possibly want.

Yeah, I am looking for a Prince Charming.

I don't think I'm ugly, but I don't think I'm, like, really pretty.

I say, "You've got something on your bum." "Really?" And I say,

I leave the ashram, travel halfway across the world to find my father,

Oh, well. As Vashrati says, got to keep smiling!

We don't tend to use the bathroom together here.

All right, well, I'll catch you later.

This ashram of yours, it might be a cult.

I take it back, he's definitely Cuckoo's son.

We'll head back to the live action after a quick update.

Jayden Parkinson was strangled and buried in a Didcot graveyard.

Today, her ex-boyfriend, Ben Blakeley,

The wreckage of an Air Algerie flight from Burkina Faso has been

The plane disappeared from radar in bad weather.

Mo Farah has pulled out of the Commonwealth Games.

England's double Olympic gold medal winner says it was a tough decision.

He's failed to fully recover from a recent illness.

Fewer 11-to-15 year olds in England are smoking, drinking alcohol or

Latest figures compared to ten years ago show a significant fall.

And it keeps getting better for Pharrell Williams.

His track Happy has become only the fourth single ever to be

Now it's over to Dan and more live sport from Glasgow.

has it been like tonight? It is been great. Lovely weather. Perfect for

sitting out and listening to music with great bands. The Commonwealth

Games is opencast exporting festival but what the BBC had try to do is

incorporate as many people as possible to come here, try out

sport, listen to music. How do you think Scotland has embraced the

Commonwealth Games? There's so much on. If you look at the programme of

sporting events and music, there's so much happening. Glasgow

absolutely buzzing. Everybody seems to be having a great time. There's

lots of different opportunities for people to embrace once they are

here. You have no idea when you are going back on, do you? Whenever

somebody tells me to be in the right place. We are finishing off by

playing Auld Lang Syne. What have you -- what have you been preparing

in a culinary fashion for your food? We had a nice + you here. The best

knack to have is the chips and cheese, obviously. -- Best snack.

Macaroni pie? I have had it but it is not as good as chips and cheese.

Some advice, never touch a BBC assign you. Let us have a walk

around. I mentioned music. It is also festivals, food and drink, that

sort of business. We have the toilets in case there are

emergencies. BBC get inspired. You can have a go at some of the sports

in the Commonwealth Games. Every night there will be live music venue

and we will bring you as much as we can. As the people enjoy a beautiful

sunny evening on the banks of the Clyde. The weather is meant to be

live like this for the next few days. I have been told by

Glaswegians that the rain will come in on Saturday. And you having a

nice evening, sir? He has got the music in the background but he is

watching the swimming over the side. It is not Michael Jamieson yet. He

is the poster boy of the Commonwealth Games. He is going for

gold. is the poster boy of the

Commonwealth Games. He is He did not qualify fastest for his final but

you will be able to watch it live on BBC1. On BBC Three we have got some

rhythmic gymnastics. What we will show you just know is some squash.

England have the top three seeds in squash. Nick Matthew, James

Willstrop and Peter Barker. Nick Matthew and James Willstrop did not

get on very well with each other. They could potentially meet in the

final. James Willstrop is taking on Anthony Brindle from Gibraltar.

Interesting talking to James earlier. Recently became a father.

Trying to juggle patented with being a professional squash player,

training and travelling the world. -- juggle patented. It is an

interesting way of life for him but he says he has taken to it. Like

easy if you are Roger Federer and have up by that Jett and the

billions of dollars in the bank. Maybe some nannies as well. -- if

you have a private jet. I am sure his partner is at home right now she

is a former world champion. She will be sitting there with the little

one. This game is the masterclass in accuracy. James Willstrop hardly had

the ball hard in the first team. He was precise with all of his shots.

Except for the last one. That was a small smile from James.

That was the commentators course. Two mistakes since you said that. --

curse. Since I proclaimed his immaculate

touch, he has struck three balls into the ten but he still has the

lead. -- into the team. Anthony Brindle is making his way

back into this game, slowly and surely. Super crosscourt shot there.

Very comfortable. James restoring some order.

James was worried that somebody was walking behind the court and he got

a little bit of a shadow. That was a lovely drop shot to

finish off the first game. James Willstrop from England takes the

opening game in this final match of this session. He takes that Game

11-6. He leads 1-0. I have two reference how well James

hits the ball again. He gets a lot of joy out of playing the game.

Squash can be turned into a physical game and you can be an athlete with

a racket and you can be successful. There are so many different ways of

hitting the ball and so many varieties of shots that it looks

like he has so much fun to play those winning shots. It is very hard

for James physically. He had to keep his weight down and be physical. He

is just an amazing racket player. Looking very comfortable at the

moment. He had a comfortable win earlier on in the day. Plain two

matches per day. That is a little bit unusual. On the world to

regional play more than one match per day. Slightly unusual. At the

moment he has not been taxed too much. He will want to keep it that

way. On the truth you tend to play two elements with players that are

in the same area in the rankings issue. It is very competitive and

very physical. Two matches per day is very tough. In this competition

they do expect some easier matches which was not the case in the last

match. That last match was the match of the day. Tough to beat that for

much of the two moment, I think. Good touch from James for the front

forehand corner. Anthony Brindle wants to create some peace here. He

wants to make the game quicker and get into more of a river. -- get

into a better temple. It is difficult to see that James

holds every shot. James has the type of technique

where he comes towards the ball quite slowly and then right at the

end, he accelerates the racket head and it is very deceptive. It is

difficult to see watching from home but when you aren't -- when you are

on court with then you never feel at ease.

Lovely to watch. Great technique. You can see it here as he plays his

backhand shot. The racket comes straight through. Just lovely. Super

play. Makes it look so easily, doesn't he? Absolutely. He finds

that a right angle every single time. Great shot. Great play from

Anthony Brindle. It is the classic three wall shot.

That was another guy in length by James Willstrop. Anthony Brindle can

not get his teeth into the scheme. -- dying.

don't feel that you're controlling any of the rallies in the match. The

backhand wall is one place where you can do that, you can keep it tight

to the wall, your length and that will neutralise the other player.

Super drop shot from the back of the court. Great reaction there from

James. It takes into a 7-5 lead. -- him to a 7-5 lead.

Great dummy there. Anthony Brindle stepped away. He thought it was a

double hit. It is so difficult when you walk on

court with somebody like temp to. Anthony Brindle is trying to do his

best, get himself involved in the match, but it is so difficult, isn't

it? You catch up, draw level, and all of a sudden he pulls away again.

Mentally, it is so tough. James finishes off that game. When you are

getting beaten by speed or fitness or strength it seems that you can

find a way around that. You can use your skills if you hit the ball

tight enough or get enough length, but when there is no speed in the

game and you are just getting beaten by position and variety...

Advice they are being given by David Campion, one of the English coaches.

As we were saying, that was a great shot by Anthony Brindle, but James

Willstrop just makes everything look so easy and when he needs to turn it

on he just pulls away. When you get beaten with position and accuracy,

there is not much speed on the ball, it is frustrating. What you

want to do is have a ball harder. Sometimes that is the worst thing

you can do. It just gets more and more frustrating. We didn't quite

hear what the coach said, but it is obvious they are using this match is

another learning game, to learn more about the court, the situation, pack

is a couple of different things. So, the third game. James Willstrop is

2-0 game is up. -- games up. What a great shot from James. In

fact, it is looking that James Cole that all down. I think everybody

thought the ball was up. Looking at the replay, it was down. Very honest

there from James Willstrop. The power of that James Willstrop

can generate from behind him off the backhand wall is phenomenal. A lot

of body turn. It is very impressive. Unfortunately, the ball was hardly

too far off the sidewall, straight down the path of Anthony Brindle.

Anthony Brindle introducing a bit of variety into his game with a

feared, but he couldn't quite string together. -- fade.

That is a great hold. You can hardly see it, but there is the dummy. That

didn't quite win the rally, but the hold after that date. Once you have

started to change direction, it is very difficult to get back.

James is inching closer to the last 16.

This match has not physically attacks came. Anthony Brindle looks

like he doesn't know what to do. He is not having any impact at all on

this match. James Willstrop has every shot in

the book. That takes James Willstrop to

matchball. There we go, he finishes that off

with a boast on the backhand side. James Willstrop takes this game

quite comfortably. 3-0. So, James Willstrop of England, the

second seed behind Nick Matthew am also of England, into the last 16 of

the squash. This singles go on until about Monday or Tuesday then it is

the doubles. All throughout this evening we had been trying to bring

you some snap news -- a news. -- snack news. There is lots going on

there! Being an athlete, he has some greens on there as well. Other

people have gone a bit more snack. , we have hand-finished... We have a

tomato soup here. Don't forget, if you would like to catch up any of

the sport you might have missed, go to the website and you can watch it

there. This viewer has been eating strawberry angels polite. He feels

guilty because it feeds for that he has eaten at all himself. We showed

you plenty of medals earlier on from the judo. The one we missed out was

that Colin Oates medal. He won gold for England. There was also a bronze

for James Miller. Let's show you then picking up their medals

tonight. The first bronze pedal goes to South

Africa. James Miller of Scotland gets the

second bronze medal. He has done Scotland pride. -- proud. .

Many of the grand slam tournaments, he attends them. Really adding to

his CV. Here he is with the silver medal in the Commonwealth Games.

All eyes on the gold medallist, though. 33 years of age, Colin

Oates, absolutely brilliant. He is having the time of his life at the

moment. He is on top of the world, almost on top of the world, anyway.

He is in the top ten in the world. He has a chance for the world

Championships in about four weeks is. He can go in there and snatch a

medal. Ladies and gentlemen, the national

anthem of England. # Dear land of hope,

thy hope is crowned # God make thee mightier yet

# On sov'ran brows, beloved, renowned

# Once more thy crown is set # Thine equal laws,

by freedom gained # Have ruled thee well and long

# By freedom gained, by truth maintained

# Thine empire shall be strong. # And very focused Colin Oates winning

his gold earlier. He said in his interview earlier that he had

already started focusing on the world Championships at the judo,

which is the big one in Russia next month. We are out and about.

which is the big one in Russia next month. We are out and On the big

screen over there, it is BBC One at the moment. All manner of offerings

for you over the ten days. There is Gary Lineker alongside Ian Thorpe,

talking about the swimming. Michael Jamieson didn't win the gold

tonight, but it did go to another Scot, Ross Murdoch. He finished with

the silver in the end. been watching the swimming. It is --

is it true you are twins. I am Carol. I am Julie. Glaswegians?

Falkirk bairns. Disappointed that Michael Jamieson did not win? The

expected Michael Jamieson to win. He is happy behind you? Absolutely. At

the end of the day we have got two Scots in the top two. I think that

is fantastic. It puts a great mark on the first day of the games. What

did you think about the opening ceremony? We spoke to a lot of

Glaswegians who were very proud about representing the city and also

Scotland. It was fantastic. It was a good secret. On the night it was

absolutely brilliant. It met everybody's expectations. It was

fun. It was fantastic. I know you have been enjoying yourself but you

also have seen some sport. We went to the other side of the river and

we saw some judo and gymnastics. We watched some people running about.

Would you like to see a BBC free guide to leave rhythmic gymnastics?

-- BBC three. Falkirk bairns. Was that correct? This is the guide for

Carol and Julie. In the rhythmic gymnastics athletes

use four pieces of apparatus. The tests competitors in all body

movements including leaps, balances, and flexibility. They

could raise a minimum of 300 grams and is between 80 and 90 centimetres

in diameter. The Boulder team is all about flexibility and leaps. Heavier

than the Pope it mostly a minimum of 400 grams and must be in a state of

motion at all times. -- heavier than the hoop. The ribbon weighs no more

than 35 grams and they use it to create snakes and spiders. Judges

watch the detail of every move judging the difficulty and quality.

I hope you feel suitably educated now. Let us join the rhythmic

gymnastics. This is the team 's women's final rotation. Canada at

first, wheels are in second and Malaysia are in third. -- Wales.

Very nicely held sheep in the balance. -- shape.

APPLAUSE Singapore would love to finish ahead

of Scotland but I do not know that that would be the case. Scotland

have yet to finish the programme. National ranking in these

competitions are significant for government funding.

Good performance. Quality. There is the slip. Uses the four well. Just

one single spin. -- uses the floor well. Lovely possession. Well held.

She had a slightly rough time of it with hot routine. -- with her ball

routine. 11.4 for the last 18. -- for the

last routine. This athlete owns the two highest

scores of the day. She is in the world top 25.

Magic. MUSIC: The Show Must Go On by Queen.

The ribbon has been the apparatus that has been most difficult to

impress the judges were. Will be crack 14? I do not think so. I think

she had some fumbles in that the team. She did not have the control

that I expected her to have. I was going to check review whether that

finish was a stumble but it certainly looked that way. There

were some moments in the routine will some of the furrows not very

accurate and she had to backtrack. C if we can pick it up in the replay.

-- throws. There is the bigger fool. Is it this

part here? -- throw. We are being picky because we are looking at a

top end of the team. She was shaky out of that bottom time with the

bottom leg. -- turn. Sometimes you can try too hard and there was

another instance where she messed up with the ribbon. The performance

quality not quite up there. She is probably still ahead of many. For

herself, I do not think it was her best routine. For Canada, surely it

is the gold. The Welsh definitely have a medal of some sort. Can

England break in the? -- break in there.

Suspense. Apart from the music you could hear a pin drop. The judges

having a little discussion. They look like they are watching a

replay. having a little discussion. They

look like they are watching a They are in first position, Canada, of

course. Now 14 for her. -- no 14. It is a nicely formed attitude of

it. -- pivot. APPLAUSE

She made it work for her at the end. She has been a delightful performer.

She brought some enjoyment to the audience for sure. Years of good

competition ahead of her. I am sure it is not the last of horror that we

will see. Future games. Talented young lady. Hopefully she

will be within the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games building on this

experience. This is the last of the Singapore

competitors. I wonder if they can get ahead of their rivals that they

are up against, New Zealand. Or are they hoping to finish ahead of

Scotland and Scotland are yet to go. It looks like they have done well.

We still have the three Scottish performers and they will bring the

house down at the end of the day. It is an accident of the jaw that the

last competitor will be from Scotland.

Not on purpose, but the judges are extending what has been a long day

by some delays! 11.6 for the last routine by Kah Mun Tong.

Stefanie Sherlock, very popular with the crowd today. What to end the

need to do to get back into the medals? They need three of the best

routines of their lives. There is the dance section,

beautifully done. There is Beth Tweddle in the

audience, cheering on her fellow countrymen. England are about 21

points behind Malaysia. There are several performances to come. One

will get dropped out, one will get scored. I can't call it at this

stage. Too many permutations and possibilities. Well, basically, they

have three routines to go, one routine comes in and tops them up to

close to Malaysia. If they get 12, that will take us up to about 120,

100 21, 122, then it will depend on the low scorers that will be dropped

out. In short, we don't know! You would expect to top quality routines

to come. If they have been scoring in and around Fort team, that would

be good. It depends if they will have a low score that will be

replaced by a high score. There is a 13.24 Stephani Sherlock.

It is going to be tight, definitely tight. They are 13.45 behind.

A very big welcome for Victoria Clow. Great to see her in Glasgow.

There is her characteristic strength in the Cossack.

She had to get out of trouble on the walk over, but she managed it, that

is what strength is for. A little drop of the clubs. Into the

balance element. A steady her wet section. --

pirouettes section. The flags are all waving and they

are in great The flags are all waving and they

Clow. A marvellous experience for her, overcome by the emotion of it

all, perhaps. There was a lot of passion in that performance.

She did catch the carrot of the routine well. -- catch the feeling

of the routine well. I expect this is the last we will

save her. I don't think she will make it through to any of the

finals. A thank you to the television

audience. 10.35 to finish for Victoria Clow. That has been about

her standard for the day. This is a critical routine for England if they

won the bronze that they will be shooting for.

There is no doubt that Mimi-Isabella Cesar is going for it! Not holding

back at all. Nearing the end of the routine, she

has to hold it together here. Can she do it? Yes, she can! Is it good

enough? Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps! It is such a thrilling competition.

I can't remember a Commonwealth Games that had this type of finish

in the rhythmic section. That is the nature of the girls that really go

for it. Well done Mimi-Isabella Cesar.

rhythmic than -- rhythmic gymnastics over on the red button. Everything

that is not or BBC Three, it is on the red button. Here is Mark

Chapman. How are you? Very well. Mark Chapman is on BBC One tonight

at 10:40 p.m.. Tonight at the games. We will try to round up everything

that has gone on. Right from the first medals at the triathlon, we

will try to round it all up. We will have Rebecca Adlington, Sir Chris

Hoy, bought judoka then you could shake a stick at. We have a lot to

do. Thomas is here. We have a bar, a studio audience. Hello, studio

audience! Your live on BBC Three. They need a bit of warming up.

Earlier on when it walked into the dressing room, not everybody was

dressed! This is the bands that people have every night. Can you

play something for 30 seconds? That was shorter than I had thought! Have

a wonderful show tonight. Thank you. Could we have a proper cheer this

time? That is how you do it! We are finished now on BBC Three. We will

be back with a full day of sport tomorrow. Good night from BBC Three!