BBC Three: Day 3: 19:00-22:00 Commonwealth Games

theme again tonight. The referee Colin for time. Several players

making changes. Wayne Proctor in the foreground. The former winger for

Wales. And the try scorer takes a well-deserved break. Luke Morgan, he

has also gone off. He scored a hat-trick in the first half. The try

scorers for Wales are off the pitch. And it's the captain, spilling the

ball. But the referee is saying that Wales were knocked back to ten

metres. Full of. And it is over, to the delight of

the crowd. Allan Sisah. They have worked well down the blindside. And

Cisak has come off the bench with great determination. -- Allan Sisah.

A great tackle from William Harries. Wonderful skill from Sahara.

-- in the mag. -- Tseraha. One of the protagonists were Papua New

Guinea in the first half, Alberta Levi. Great determination from

Thomas, to Williams. He looks for support and it is they

are in the shape of Thomas, the captain. Straight in the middle. A

little show. He makes a pass. Excellent play from the captain. The

tackles Excellent play from the captain. The

the ball. He took it Excellent play from the captain. The

He put it back into one. He had the strength and the power and pace. His

third of the session on day one of the Commonwealth Games. Two in the

first day game against Malaysia. And his conversion has also been

successful. Just enough to get beyond the dive from the defender.

Scoring his third try of the tournament. Moving into the last 30

seconds of the game. Good work to keep the ball inside. Williams kept

it in play. William Harries. The ball just too far in front.

Knock-on. It will be a scrum to Papua New Guinea and possibly the

last opportunity in this game for them to try to increase their score.

The hooter goes and we will have a scrum. They have to stay straight,

said the referee. The ball was taken quickly by Guise. A good off-load

from Torea. The advantage is over. Williams takes the ball over the

line. And Wales come out victors. Papua New Guinea finish with a loss

against Wales. Confirmation of that result, Wales 29 Papua New Guinea

seven. That

seven. between the big fish and the small

ones and the big fish have come out on top.

ones and the big fish have come out performance. As one area that they

need to pay attention to. performance. As one area that they

need to pay attention Yes, the conversions. When you come up

against a better side, those converted tries will be crucial. The

two at the end of the sides will be crucial when it gets to the knockout

stages. The crowds have been fantastic. I think the disparity

gets the excitement even higher. They cheer a try for Papua New

Guinea or in Uganda more than the Scottish try. It is a wonderful

atmosphere. But the next session is the

important one. We have our first bit of rugby at the Commonwealth Games

on national television. As you can see, it is still raining

which means it is probably time for me to leave. Like and it was hand

over to Dan Walker. You have come armed with your microphone.

This is very special. Look at this, the BBC sport branded iPad. We have

some very loud music in the background. This is big Vern and the

Shooters. We will have them on later. They were playing walking on

sunshine. We are going to go to the BBC Three news right now.

MUSIC: "Changing" by Sigma feat. Paloma Faith

We get you closer to the best live comedy,

Straight back to Glasgow after a quick update. The first female

commander of a British warship is thought to have left her vessel

following claims of an affair with another officer. Zero West was near

the end of her deployment. Bodies are being removed from rubble

in the Gaza Strip after a conflict with Israel. The death toll has

passed 1000. A judge has been accused of falling

asleep during a child rape trial at Manchester Crown Court. He is being

investigated. The trial was halted and must now start again.

More misfortune for Lewis Hamilton in qualifying. His car caught fire

so we will start last in the Hungarian Grand Prix tomorrow.

And get ready for nine new characters in Game of Thrones. The

word on series five from comic con, Jonathan Trice is among them and

will see -- we will see the city of dawn for the first time. Now it is

We've got factory boys and butchers' apprentices and office clerks

Don't stop moving! If you go back you'll die!

Welcome to a wet day three at the Commonwealth Games. We are with you

now from this hour until 10pm tonight. We will show you what is

happening on BBC One at 10:40pm. This is what is coming up tonight.

Pay close attention. Another night of judo. It comes to a conclusion

this evening. Euan Burton will be going for glory very soon in the

sick C. You will see that going for glory very soon in the

moment. The rugby sevens continues at Hampden. We will bring you a very

good look at the matches taking place. And we will see New Zealand a

little bit later. Two of the big squash actors are in action tonight.

The latest from the Scotstoun arena. And no medals in the boxing for

another few days of the action continues at the SECC. Anthony

Fowler, one of the English men to go in the ring tonight. In terms of

where else you can find sport this evening, the swimming takes place on

BBC One including England's Fran Halsall and Ross Murdock from

Scotland. Life cycling for you right now over on the red button. The

men's 40 kilometre points race takes a while but you can join that if you

want. Laura Massaro is England's world number one. She is playing her

quarterfinal at the moment. And the mixed quarterfinals in the

badminton. Scotland in action. They are on fire, winning all three

matches. England, Wales and Scotland involved in the quarterfinals of the

table tennis tonight. If you go online to our BBC sport website, you

can watch that. So many choices. And we brought you plenty of net small

-- netball. More of that, Wales taking on the Trinidad and a bagel.

And just a reminder about the website. There is a wee Smith who

want gold in the weightlifting. -- won golds. You can follow absolutely

every sport from every single venue. Get yourself over to the website as

soon as you can. If you go to the website, you can see Gemma Gibbons

with silver in the judo earlier. A husband is Euan Burton, flag bearer

for Scotland at the opening ceremony. Shortly, we will see him

going for gold but Lee McKenzie has been talking to him ahead of the

games. You have come in and you have done

your admin and been a coach but now you're back to being a player. It is

a strange balance to get right. I have had 20 years of being selfish

about my training and now I am making sure that I am in selfish as

a candy for the guys in my team. The way I've balance it is a do

everything they can to be the best coach that I can and a squeeze in

training around it. That is probably why I am in sweaty than everyone

else. I'm probably slightly less that than these guys at the moment

but hopefully by the Commonwealth Games, I will be better. For me, the

end of my career as an athlete came after London. A new I was going to

take a coaching job and they knew it was going to be bringing more

responsible to four other people with it. Although why will compete

in Glasgow and I want to end up on the top of the podium, it is kind of

like a second part of my career. I have been given a repeal, which is

quite nice. I am in better fighter today than it was before. The

experience that UN can offer the players is valuable, combined with

the confidence he brings to the whole team. It has put Judo Scotland

in a great position. The APPLAUSE impression is that it is guys

fighting on a M80 and then they go home, but there is a truth to that.

They do fight each other on the map, but not in my pyjamas! There are

also of other things around it. If you take care of them well and

professionally, it help you to have a higher level of career, and the

longer level. Is an element of coaching that you are also reminding

yourself in some ways of the things that you know but that you have

forgotten? You are also relearning. Does that help? What I've learned

about my judo and judo in general since I have started coaching

full-time is probably as much as I have learned about my judo in the

ten years previous to that. I think I am still learning. Every day, I am

learning. Eventually I'll get to a physical point where I am unable to

do it but I think I am still a better judo player than I was. James

finds himself -- you invite himself in the unusual position of teaching

one of his competitors. I cannot think of a better position than the

two of us in the final. An interesting dynamic will stop I

think it is testament to him as a person and hopefully to me as a

person that there is that element of trust they are. It is very easy to

have people start to feel that they are keeping something back, but

actually, for James to be the best athlete he can be, I need to give

him everything I can as a coach but also as an athlete, the better I am

in, the better he will be. And the better he is, the harder he will

push me. What would be a successful games from your point of view? We

want to have the most successful Scottish team we have ever had. If

we do that, it will have been a success. We have a strong team, a

mixture of youth and more experience like myself. I think there is every

chance that if we do the right things like we have been doing the

last few years, we can have a successful games. That has set is up

perfectly for the gold medal contest in the men's 100 kilograms. As you

can see, Euan Burton is taking on Shah Hussein Shah of Pakistan. A few

days ago we saw that he broke down at the London Olympic Games having

been knocked out in the second round. Part of his moat aviation

Best part of his motivation is to ensure he doesn't have

Best part of his motivation is to experience. It

Best part of his motivation is to finish the Commonwealth Games career

with a goal. Euan Burton going for gold in the judo. Let's hand over to

our commentary team to see if he can do it.

COMMENTATOR: The crowd going absolutely ballistic as we expected.

Shah Hussain of Pakistan is going to be wearing blue. Euan Burton of

Scotland is wearing white. My own personal view is that Euan Burton

will be too strong. Don't forgot, twice world bronze medallist at 81

kilograms. Of two categories. Will he be to show for Shah Hussain? He

will want to show the Pakistani that it is his home turf, his stomping

ground. That is very much Euan Burton. Cross grip. Used to being

able to settle on it, set himself up. Now the difference is with cross

gripping he has to go in immediately. He has not had a lot of

time to settle into this category. Going up two categories normally

takes a couple of years to settle in. I think it was tactical from

Scotland. They have two under 90 kilograms possibilities, two medals

here. He decided to go up to weight categories. He has done a couple of

Grand Prix at the higher weight category. I don't think we totally

appreciate his core strength. Burton has turned into two massive

techniques and just by using his core muscles Shah Hussain has been

able to block them out. One weight category, you have two adapter. One

weight category can make all the difference. For me, Shah Hussain has

not attacked, he has just patted them off. I think there should be a

penalty on the board for in. Now, Euan Burton needs to up the pace. He

will try and take it to ground. As soon as he possibly can. Straight

into the ground. That was superb and he wins the gold-medal. Euan Burton.

The Commonwealth Games gold medallist. Misses Burton looking on.

The Scottish VIP contingent in front of us are absolutely on their feet

and doing the hokey Cokie. That was superb stuff. Just needed to get it

settled and get the right angle in and that is exactly what he did.

Euan Burton, Commonwealth Games champion at minus 100 kilograms.

Great celebrations here. The arm was a cross. He had to go in. Takes him

over. Look at that. He was holding on for life. Nobody is going to go

there. He was squeezing with all of his mind. Drives off the back leg

then he pushes forward the referee gave it there. And he follows it

through. He would want to follow it up if he could. He becomes the

Commonwealth Games champion. The scene could not be more different

from two years ago. Well done. A Commonwealth Games gold. Thank you

very much. It is a very different story. The guys have been fantastic.

The whole team over the last couple of days. How much pressure did you

feel? I was nervous. I have got to be honest, I was nervous all day.

The crowd is expected. You have carried the flag and you are

expected to do something. It was a gamble to come out of retirement and

come up to weight to stay within the limits. My opponents have looked

pretty small compared to some of those guys, a few big monsters out

there! Team Scotland has done absolutely tremendous. What is

happening with team Scotland and judo? It is the nominal? There are a

lot of guys with a lot of experience who have put their whole lives in.

For more than half the team it might be their last event. Having watched

gemma fall just short, how did it change your mindset? I tried not to

watch it. I was in the warm up room and I watched it on the screen at

least you are a bit distant. We have been doing the same thing all day,

keeping an eye on each other and not watching the matches because it is

too emotionally draining. It is tough because she is on the road

back from injury and not quite fully fit. But she came for gold and I am

sure she will be disappointed. Commiserations for gemma but you can

hang up your judo suit with pride. You are Commonwealth gold winner.

Gold and silver for the Burton -Gibbons family. I am delighted to

say we are joined by a medal winner from not too long ago. A medal

winner from Saatchi in curling. What have you been doing since? A lot of

people have been asking is what it was like to win the medal. Who else

has been on the panel with you? It has been crammed every day. Steve

Cram and Jackie Wilcox on the panel as well so it was a lot of fun. What

have you made of the Commonwealth Games in general? When you were

involved in the Winter Olympics, there is always a big spike in

interest. In terms of the Commonwealth Games, a lot of people

as adjusting it has a real positive impact on Scottish sport.

Absolutely. Even before it started there was a huge buzz going on. A

great atmosphere. Everybody is getting behind the team. The fact

that Scotland started so well in the swimming. And we have had good

weather until today. We have had three days of gorgeous weather and

it has started raining. It needed to cool down because it has been very

hard. What cool down because it has been very

see? I went to see the hockey, the Scotland girls beating Malaysian. I

was at the swimming yesterday evening and it was pretty warm in

the pool. evening and it was pretty warm in

buzz around the place. I got into the village to take some of the

athletes around to show what it is like to be at a future games. When

there is a Scottish medal, the crowd, we have seen it in the

velodrome today. Flower Of Scotland is some well. It is good to receive

that. We are showcasing our nation to the world and it is important to

do Scotland proud. If you have not been a successful curler, what sport

would you have done? Cycling maybe? I am a big fan of cycling. We need

you to look at the BBC website. You can put in the answer to various

questions, things asking how tall you are, what your agility is like.

At the end of it, it tells you what sport you are ideally suited to.

What do you think it would be for me? Seeing

What do you think it would be for tall, something along the lines of

netball. You are right. I feel I need to work on my manliness. Not

there is anything wrong with being a male netball player. I was thinking

about weightlifting. I think you are a bit tall for weightlifting. For

curling you need a core strength and hand eye coordination. You need

curling you need a core strength and work a huge amount on your

technique. Like a golf swing, you really have to trust your technique.

A big thanks to David Murdoch. We are going to go straight to the

velodrome. Jonathan Edwards can bring is the end of the points race.

velodrome. Jonathan Edwards can A fast and frantic 160 laps. If you

win a sprint every ten laps you win points. If you gain a lap, you get

20 points. Peter Kenyon was the man to watch. We join it in the final

stages. COMMENTATOR: Small to watch. We join it in the final

fracturing. The Kiwis lining up for a bit of teamwork. Archibald on the

fracturing. The Kiwis lining up for front getting the nod from his

coach. The relapse now. -- three laps now. The yellow flag being

pointed out to Archibald. laps now. The yellow flag being

signalling for other riders to come past. As this race reaching set its

conclusion. Peter can act in the Black Cats. Riding along the front.

-- Peter Kennaugh. The teenager from Vancouver has been strong. And there

goes the bell. The man of the moment, Scully, as if fired from a

gun. Hurtling out of the peloton. He wants to finish the job in style.

This will be a great result for New Zealand. Scully is up and over the

line, just to make sure. Taking second place on the line. Peter

Kennaugh, third. Zachary Bell from Canada in a photo

Kennaugh, third. Zachary Bell from Canada in a finish with Peter

Kennaugh for the two points. Gold for Scully and the first medal

of the games for the Isle of Man. Peter Kennaugh is with me. What we

did not get from the last five laps was how brutal the 160 laps was. It

was a savage race. From the word go. Peter Kennaugh was really doing most

of the animating. He was trying to use his rod strength. He was missing

a little bit of the top end in the sprint, to Scully, the kiwi. What he

did push on and tried to break up the race. But the Kiwis had such

good strength and depth and he was not able to break that. That was the

thing. The three of them come up Aaron Gates in third place as well.

Without a team-mate, had to break the strangle. He was isolated. There

were flags being waved at certain riders. There was a wrestling move,

one of my dad was my favourite moves, the clothesline. That was

Archibald at one point. There was as much action off the track as there

was on the track, especially with Peter Kennaugh going down to see

what was happening. There was a little confusion about two thirds of

the way through. Scully, all of a sudden, popped up from nowhere and I

was not sure what was happening. I have been assured that the result

stands. And ten Simak, not too happy about that. You say he popped up

from nowhere but they suddenly gave him 20 points. As the riders go

around, you could see the current state of play, and Peter Kennaugh

would think, where did Scully get those points from? This was the

problem and it happened earlier on with Pete. He was not given his

problem and it happened earlier on with Pete. He was second lap for

quite a while. I was looking at the computer, giving him a bit of a

nudge. I did not understand what was happening. If there is a lag with

the computer, the riders are out there trying to do the best they

can. They do not have an abacus on the front of the bike so they rely

on the computer. If there is a lag, it really can go against you with

certain riders. But the Kiwis played exceptionally well. So did Pete, but

in the end, Scully was a worthy winner. Silver for Peter Kennaugh

but the big news was the gold medal for Neil Fachie and Craig Noone. In

the morning, it is the men's keirin. Back to slightly wet and windy space

down by the BBC at the Quay. I've had to get out of this lovely

umbrella. We will take you back into the SECC. We have some live judo

earlier on, and Gemma Gibbons won the silver. We will show you the

medal ceremony, two home nation medal is.

Silver medallist, Gemma Gibbons. She has just watched her husband, Euan

Burton, win the 100 kilos gold medal. She was shouting louder than

anybody. She will be disappointed but she will bounce back. What does

the saying say? Fall down seven times, get updates. But medallist

and Commonwealth champion, visiting Wales, Natalie Howell. Gold

medallist, Natalie Powell. -- Natalie Powell. Their first gold

medal. What a performance from Natalie Powell. She came out guns

blazing. She has lost contests on the edge of the area and I have to

say, she was much better this time. And she did it in style.

Ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of Wales.

APPLAUSE. Glasgow, let's celebrate our

Commonwealth Games winners. I'm going to have to ditch this

umbrella. I cannot multitask. Two hands is all I have got. The meter

you what is going to happen tonight on BBC Three. In the background, you

can hear big Vern and the Shooters. We normally do a little wondering to

see how Clare balding and Mark Chapman are doing but we will do

that after nine o'clock. After nine o'clock, it is the popular snack

news. Feel free to get involved in that. Some people moan about that

but many of you enjoy it so we will continue with that on day three of

the Commonwealth Games. We would like to know what you are nibbling

at as you watch the Commonwealth Games. But let us know what you are

eating and remember, we have to be very careful about this, it is not

meals. You cannot have meals, it must be only snacks. Little things

you are eating, and we will do that after nine o'clock tonight. And one

other thing to tell you, there will be a flotilla of 250 ships coming

down the Clyde. It did happen earlier on. It took place around

here. It was not as spectacular as the yachting club promised it would

be a because most of them word around about here. -- mirrored. Huge

crowds around here, and the weather was very nice. I'm trying to look

for something on here, which will enable me to take you into the next

bit. We will show you some enable me to take you into the next

moment. I have all of this year, and it is completely wet and covered in

rain. It is not entirely working. I can show you what has been happening

today on day three of the Commonwealth Games. Let's look at

the headlines. Commonwealth Games. Let's look at

Wales took the first gold medal of the games with an individual

rhythmic gymnastic discipline. Her sixth medal of the event. Vicky

Holland, Jonathan Brownlee, Jodie Stimpson and Alistair Brownlee

claimed victory in the next team really. Zoe Smith took a goal for

England in the weightlifting. Michaela Breeze took the bronze. And

gold medals for Neil Fachie and Craig Maclean of Scotland in the

tandem cycling. And just a reminder that if you would like to get in

touch with us at any stage, you can. Use the hashtag BBC Glasgow 2014.

And all the usual ways as well, you can go to BBC One where Gary and the

gang are involved between 7:00pm and 10pm. They are watching the swimming

tonight. Fran Halsall and some of the other big finals. 20 of medals

being given out. We will show you some judo tonight on BBC Three, some

sevens rugby, also. If you want to go to the website, you can basically

be your own channel controller. 15 screens to choose from. I have kids

at home and they want to watch gymnastics all day. So I'd tell my

wife to pop on there and put the gymnastics on and they watch that

for hours. You can basically choose whatever sport you like on the BBC

sport website. Click the red button as well if you like and once you

have done that, this will be confusing, but once you have, you

can click the blue button and that will enable you to choose as well.

Across the BBC, we are trying to give you as much choice as we

possibly can. Let's show you some live sport. Back to the judo in the

SECC. This is the women's 78 kilograms gold medal contest

SECC. This is the women's 78 England. Sarah was born in truth

break England. Sarah was born in truth

resenting Scotland. Idalys Ortiz was beaten by her inventory. She is the

youngest member of the squad but she is a feisty competitor with a huge

will to win. We have is a feisty competitor with a huge

medals given out in the judo over the last few days and this is the

latest. Gold for Scotland or gold for England? It is Sarah Adlington

against Jodi Myers. You she is, going for gold. -- here

she is. But she will have her work cut out against Jodi Myers who has

been on great form. She's beaten some strong competition

in the semifinals and the court finals. -- quarterfinals. It always

makes for healthy development and healthy competition, when you have

got a youngster chomping at your heels. Exactly. Jodi Myers of

England is in blue and Sarah Adlington of Scotland is in white.

She comes out, just kicking away at the legs, Adlington. Jodie Myers is

very right-handed. Right against left. We will have to watch this

kicking. They are not using it to move. But out of the area, bringing

it back into the centre. We have to use those feet. There we go. That is

what can happen. If you are just using it to make it look like you

are busy... There we go. Want to I know? He gave a wind-up for

proximity. If she was going to get it, it would be for stepping outside

the area. That is why they took it off. Jodie Myers has got to step up

the pace. Now she starts to attack. She does not need to be over the

top. It is going to be a yuko. That will be downgraded. It was not

anywhere near an yuko. -- Neil Fachie. They are looking at it, but

they might downgraded. Maybe I do know what I'm doing. Adlington is

dictating the pace. She is dictating the fight. On the international

scene, she has beaded in Paris, one of the toughest rudiments on the

international circuit. She wants to be going home with a gold medal

here. Jodie Myers is saying, no, I am new to contest that. She is

holding over the top of her arm. She needs to be inside. Either that or

over the top. She needs to score, because penalties will not be enough

in this match. Jimmie Johnson, the English coach,

shouting like crazy. One of my former students. Tactically, he is

very aware. He is shouting the right things, I am sure, to Jodie Myers.

Billy Cusack, also very experienced. He runs the Edinburgh full-time

squad. And he is shouting their two Sarah Adlington, to block out all

the time. Stick in the technique every now and then. She has a long

way to go. You cannot just sit back and hope that the time goes. I'd

think she is having a little trouble with Jodie Myers. I'm not quite sure

how to take it. I'm really surprised that Jodie Myers has taken a high

grip on such a tall person. I would user lower centre of gravity, to her

advantage. -- I would use her. It should have been a shido there. The

whole idea, you have to stay within the area. Now Adlington is going to

work. Is she going to put the big one across? Jodie Myers this time.

Almost gets countered. Into the last minute. Good turning from Myers. The

referee is going to stand them up. Jodi Myers has to do something

different. She has two change her game plan. You are absolutely right.

Over the top against somebody who is smaller. There are each Matic from

the referee. At the same time, Adlington has to use her height to

her advantage. That is by taking an over handgrip and using it to

absolutely launch her opponent. Adlington has done one major

technique. She is going to get she don't for dropping. Myers needs to

do something different, change her line of attack, go over to the other

flank. She cannot keep going the same way all the time. Now she is

starting to get aggressive. A big arm over the top. Six seconds to go.

Out of the area. Four seconds left on the clock. I don't think it is

enough. Three penalties. Now, my eggs goes in it is all over. --

Myers goes in. It is all over. Another gold medal for Scotland.

Silver medal this time for England. My heart goes out to Jodi Myers a

little bit. She was trying her hardest. Her heart was full of it.

She was ready to show this crowd that she is ready for the

international scene. I like her style. I see her as a band coming.

Absolutely. She has real potential. It is going to be good for

Adlington. Sometimes in the heavier categories you are so far ahead that

Adlington. Sometimes in the heavier you can get laxer laser call. It is

good to have somebody pushing you harder and making you want to train

harder. -- you can get laxer days ago. Another gold

harder. -- you can get laxer days six. Another gold for Scotland. Well

done to Adlington. Commiserations to Jodi Myers. This time, experience

told. We are trying to have a word with both of them if they come over

to us. Jodi understandably disappointed, Sarah, very well done.

BBC sport. If you are watching, Margaret, that one was for Pat. They

will know who they are. How does it feel to come away with the medal? I

was the number one seed so the pressure was on to win. I had to

have belief. I am glad to be back and glad to be winning. Number one

have belief. I am glad to be back in Britain. Youthful exuberance

experience told in the end. There is experience told in the end. There is

are the senior, it adds an edge. I am just pleased to come away with a

win. Any nerves about trying to seal gold in front of a home crowd? I

missed out on the chance to compete in London. It is good to compete in

a home Commonwealth Games. A fifth judo gold for Scotland at these

games. We have been on a roll since the first day so it has been

fantastic. What has it done in terms of getting girls involved in the

sport? Hopefully it done. Let's try to get a word with

Jodi Myers. BBC sport, done. Let's try to get a word with

commiserations. You pick up the silver. I am happy with a medal but

I came to win so I am disappointed. I have so much more ahead of B, I

cannot be down at this point. Do you buckle up this disappointment and

use it to motivate you? Definitely. Sarah is number one in my category

so she has been the Olympic champion. She is up there. Having a

close fight with her, it shows where I can go. I am happy with my

performance. Coming three months after an injury, I don't feel

disappointed in myself. Nevertheless, the experience of a

medal ceremony at the Commonwealth Games. I am still disappointed but I

will wake up tomorrow and think that I got a silver. Commiserations, Jodi

Myers takes a Commonwealth silver medal for team England. We can join

a medal ceremony for Euan Burton. Ten or 15 minutes ago, he managed to

win a medal. This is the bronze. Sorry, a goal. I am very confused.

Of course, he won a gold medal for Euan Burton. We will watch that

medal ceremony over in the SECC. COMMENTATOR: Also representing

England Tim Slyfield. Super judo all day. The wind of the silver medal...

Shah Hussain Shah of Pakistan receives the silver medal also with

his family in the audience. Very upright judo. Very impressed with

him. All of that training at university paying off. Would

struggle to get the amount of sparring practice in his own

country. They would send him to Japan for periods of time to train.

So, the gold medal. It goes to Euan Burton of Scotland. The crowd erupt.

Of course, they do. Look at his family there in the stand. They

celebrate. Mum, brothers and sisters. Of course, Gemma, his wife.

I needed a packet of tissues when I saw her. I would have given anything

to see you claim that roster. It is one of the things that you always

think of. I won a lot of my medals early. I would have loved my kids to

have seen it. How nice is that? Ladies and gentlemen, the national

anthem of Scotland. # And autumn leaves lie thick

and still Glasgow, let us celebrate our

Commonwealth Games medallists. APPLAUSE

I can honestly say, considering we have been away from the Commonwealth

Games since 2002 in Manchester. A 12 year break. We can honestly say that

judo is back in style. Wonderful scenes inside the SECC as Euan

Burton wins a gold medal for Scotland. He came out of retirement

and made sure that he came out on a high. His wife Gemma Gibbons getting

a silver medal. More judo to come after eight o'clock. We are on the

millennium Bridge on the Clyde. Look at this remnant of Friday night. Our

little vessel down by the side of HMS Banga. We have got the remnant

of our flotilla. -- HMS Bangor. What on earth are they doing up there in

the rain, he is thinking. He has got an important job. That is Big Vern

and The Shooters. The crowd are enjoying themselves. We shall be

speaking to him a little bit later. We have a comedian a little bit

later as well and loads more sport between eight and ten o'clock. Right

now on BBC Three it is time for the news.

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

Oh, well. As Vashrati says, gotta 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.

now on BBC Three it is time for the news.

Back to Glasgow after a quick update.

A judge has been accused of falling asleep during a child rape trial

The trial was halted and must now start again.

40 Dutch military police have arrived in Ukraine.

They'll join the search for bodies in rebel held areas.

It's nine days since the Malaysian airliner was shot down.

The first female commander of a British warship is thought to

Sarah West was near the end of her seven-month deployment.

His car caught fire during qualifying for tomorrow's

He'll now start last, while team-mate Nico Rosberg's on pole.

And the I Am Music Festival in Essex has been pulled,

Chipmunk, Union J and Scouting For Girls were due to play

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,

we can, until ten o'clock. On the other side of the Armadillo, there

is a lovely building, an exhibition other side of the Armadillo, there

centre called the SECC. And the judo has been taking place in there.

Let's take you right there now for yet another medal match. This one is

the men's 100 kilograms. These are the big boys. Mark Shaw of Wales is

going for a bronze medal in this one. He started judo at sex and then

was a mine-clearing officer in the Army. In years. The Navy has

released him to train full-time in the run-up to Glasgow and to focus

on his judo. As a result of his sober medals in London. And in

November of last year. He comes in with those under his belt. He has

not managed to make it to the gold and silver medal match but this is a

chance to leave Glasgow with a medal. The bronze medal is up for

grabs. Can Mark Shaw of Wales when it? -- win it.

Tones, hard man's athletics. We have some man mountains in the 80s, I can

assure you. -- we had. That is another point. Mark Shaw, coming

out, wearing white for Wales. Sam Rosser is in blue. Here we go, for

the heavyweights. The last category. That has got to be a penalty, it has

to be. Sam Rosser went straight out of the area. The referee has to give

it. That is how it should be done. Every time they go out. You cannot

just drift out. You have to know the area. It is

part of the game. You need to know where you are. That was different.

They went outside but he initiated a technique. They have to know where

they are. That was unfortunate. How many

opportunities either on the ground? -- are there. Roster has to get into

the match. He has to start to take the initiative. -- Sam Rosser. Good

movement from Mark Shaw. Using those grips. It is very one-sided. That

big left-hander going over the top, creating space. But now, Sam Rosser

goes on. He felt the danger there, I think. He was being set up. My

prediction is that we are going to get a big score here. Both of these

fighters are trying to set up bigger tax. Absolutely. And they are quite

capable of it. They are moving well. Not so long that edge. -- not

along. But we had this before with Sam Rosser. He is not pulling his

arm. He is not using the sleeve. One penalty to March. -- Mark Shaw. He

needs the inside grip. He is attacking both flanks, that is the

important thing. Sam Rosser gets another penalty. I do not see that.

Why do not think he got that. Is it? Look at that. Mark Shaw on top. He

kind of gave that up. He did not attack. He just fell onto his back.

It looks like he has slept, -- slept on a banana peel. A second medal for

Wales. Kevin Williams is watching, I know

he is. He will be jumping up and down in his living room. Another

medal for Wales. Mark Shaw took advantage of that. It always looked

as if there was going to be a big score. Sam Rosser almost gave up. He

fell onto his back. Mark Shaw, straight into the attack.

And there it is, Mark Shaw wins for Wales. The bronze medal. Having

been... Do you feel close to the Welsh? My inner Dragon. That is what

it is. The second medal for Wales. There it is. He directs him onto his

shoulders. Will that be given? I not sure that Mark Shaw new that he was

going directly onto his back but then he was straight into the hold.

Watch the change of direction. He started it. And he tried to change

it. He tries to counterattack. But Mark Shaw just drove them back onto

his back. It was able to dizzy moment. -- said Daisy. How does it

feel to make it to the bronze? I'm lost for words. Fantastic. I had a

good day. By slept up in the quarterfinals. I should have made it

to the final. I am so chuffed to make it through the bronze fight. We

ask a lot of the fighters, what are the nerves like? But your day job

has to be highly pressurised. More nerve wracking to take than a judo

match. It is a different pressure. But this is the biggest stage I have

ever fought on. Trying to cut out to cut out the family the pressure from

family and friends, it was difficult. But I'm grateful to the

Navy that they have allowed me to train to achieve this medal. And

they asked here in their thousands, supporting. I am very grateful to

them. And what a great half an hour for Wales! Fantastic. I'm glad we

have picked up so many medals. Congratulations. Thank you.

Well done to Mark Shaw. Another medal, they keep coming in. Let us

show you a little bit about where we are. We can see all these people

coming in. The Bell's Bridge is just here. Volunteers will tell you that

you cannot go across it, and then you have to go the other way. Then

there is the Millenium Bridge, and then the Squinty Bridge, went near

our BBC One studio. Loads of swimming on BBC One. Has been a

rugby sevens game spread across and BBC Three foremost of the day. We

will go to Ibrox shortly. By the way, thank you to many of you who

have tweeted tonight. Earlier on I believe I said that the rugby sevens

were at Hampden Park, and some of were at Hampden Park, and some of

you got very annoyed and said that it was at Ibrox. You are correct. It

is just a little error that you make when you are live on television. We

will be when you are live on television. We

have never lost a game in the Commonwealth Games at all.

have never lost a game in the a bit of trouble earlier against

Scotland, winning 17-15. We will watch them play Barbados in a

moment. But he was that watch them play Barbados in a

magic. -- but here is a bit of musical magic. That is Billy Ocean.

And there is a reason we're playing that. Let's

And there is a reason we're playing why with John Inverdale.

They piece of music for the task that is

facing the Barbadian team here. They are playing New Zealand,

unconquerable. I will allow my good friends here to tell you why we play

that piece of music because he has found out that... Billy Ocean's son

is playing for Barbados. Is that not possibly the most exciting thing we

have heard all day? He is wearing number nine and his name is Anthony

Charles and he is in for something of a tough 14 minutes. When the

going gets tough, I think that sums up his next 40 minutes. The

difference between these two sides up his next 40 minutes. The

is absolutely massive. It is a chasm, the Grand Canyon. It will be

interesting to see how they cope with the pace, the organisation, and

the physicality of the New Zealand side. But these boys, this would be

there Commonwealth Games final, to play against the best sevens side in

the world. It will be a dream for these lads. This will be the

highlight of their career, playing in a full stadium here against New

Zealand. I cannot wait to see it. It could be the biggest gulf in

Commonwealth Games history. could be the biggest gulf in

Zealand have already qualified but could be the biggest gulf in

it is not in the New Zealand rugby could be the biggest gulf in

gas. That is the concern. They have not lost a game and are not about to

gas. That is the concern. They have lose one. They will go until the

final whistle. lose one. They will go until the

whether it was Barbados, England, South Africa, Wales or Sri Lanka. It

does not matter who is in front, they will give it everything. They

have made a few changes. Mickelson is on the bench. They have given

their squad chance. Ben Lam is on the bench. Let's look ahead. We

especially Canada against Scotland. Tell me about the

especially Canada against Scotland. quite simple. The

especially Canada against Scotland. the quarterfinals. It is

especially Canada against Scotland. takes all. It is a huge game for

Scotland in front of a home crowd. The atmosphere has been

Scotland in front of a home crowd. far and I'm sure it will be like

that later. Then we get into the games were

that later. Then we get into the England, Australia, all four

qualified. That is the England, Australia, all four

Scotland Canada game is massive. Once you were there, anything can

happen. Wales, Once you were there, anything can

you would get it and go, right. For Wales, if they beat Samoa, it can

avoid New Zealand in the semifinal. That is be doing for. Those two

ivory really tough games. And in terms of how Wales have luck so far,

that game could go anyway. -- have looked so far. You feel that it will

hinge on one or two key moments. Actually, conversions of tries. Six

conversions. Those are crucial. You are only playing for 40 minutes. If

you look at the size of the Samoans, they will play a physical game.

Wales will try to play a game of patience, spreading the ball into

the field. They will try to play to space and avoid the size of the

Samoans. We've spoken about the difference between sevens rugby and

15s, you know what you're getting. It is physical all the way. And you

do not want to be playing long passes against Samoans. They will

try to cut you in half. You have to be clever and play a lot of

football. This is where the competition will start. In the

Commonwealth Games, there is always a disparity in the quality of teams.

Across all the sports? Rugby sevens are in the next Olympics. When the

next Olympics come, the sides we have seen on the world sevens

series, Argentina, Portugal, it is getting serious. In the Olympics,

small nations, they have made massive strides. They are thinking,

we might get the medal, which is fantastic. Teams like Russia, Japan,

America, they are embracing the Olympic movement. They will get

training facilities and they will get so good. After the qualifying,

there is a lower tier competition, where they will play against each

other. Sri Lanka will play against Malaysia. They will have competitive

matches and find their level. I can hear some applause. It is not for

the teams. I think we should give this one a miss. While we are

waiting for the teams, if you have not seen rugby sevens before, and if

you're not sure how it works, here is our guide.

Rugby sevens is a faster, flashier and more simplified version of the

15 man game. Speed and fitness are imperative with the tournament

played across an exhausting two-day schedule. Seven men rather than 15

mean there are more spaces on the field and as a consequence, there

are tries galore. Scrums are contested by just three men and when

I try is scored, the conversion must be taken as a drop kick. Matches

comprise of two ten minute pass, -- matches comprise of two seven minute

halves. Apart from the final, which will be two ten minute house. The

All Blacks have all four gold medals at Games to date.

One of the great thing about rugby sevens, 20 years ago, people would

have said, you have one fast blog at the end, and you give the ball to

him. Now the game is more complex. As I say that, suddenly Billy

Ocean's Sun and the rest of the Barbados team come onto the field to

play New Zealand. The game is massively physical and very

structured. New Zealand have a system of playing. Yes, they are all

specialists. Some of these guys are young players who will develop into

the 15 aside game. But they are specialist at the moment. I cannot

wait to see Barbados. The crowd here, 47,000, they will cheer every

single tackle that they make. You are far more exposed that rugby

sevens than in the normal game. How exposed will Barbados be? Quite a

lot, you will suspect. What can be keep it down to, here we go. -- can

they keep it down to. Barbados, Barbados, Barbados! Listen

to this. That was an outstanding opening minute for Barbados.

Unfortunately, there are seven still to go. They are not being overawed

by the colour of the shirts in front of them. Barbados have a mix of

home-based players and ones who are based in Britain.

This might be the first time that the wall of Barbados is breached. It

is Declan O'Donnell with New Zealand's first try. Sean Lamont

doing well. He was guilty of all watching, the defender.

doing well. He was guilty of all easy for New Zealand. You would

expect nothing less with this New Zealand side. They have quality.

Declan O'Donnell, the try scorer. Gillies Kaka will get New Zealand

back underway. New Zealand scoring quick

succession. New Zealand have a second try. Jo Webber has

exceptional feed. He is very well-known throughout the rugby

world. That was a very well taken try. It was a disjointed defensive

line. That is the way to attack it. That was a perfect example. If you

live in a tropical environment, as Glasgow has been in recent times,

you would expect some rain now and again.

New Zealand are just beginning to warm up. Sam Dickson with the third

try. warm up. Sam Dickson with the third

their fingernails. Every time New Zealand get the ball, the score. I

am not sure how committed Barbados are to the tackling this situation.

That was all too easy. This is training ground staff. -- ground

That was all too easy. This is stuff. The coach knows that there

I suspect that the grandstand finish we had at the start of the game

against Scotland is not going to occurs year. That is another try for

New Zealand. It is another try for Joe Webber. The little kick, it

looked easy. What have we learned on this opening day? We still have some

big games to come, Wales against Samoa, England against Australia.

Has anyone made a move for your liking? I think the powerful nations

are looking good. I am impressed that the physical state of these

teams. England looked very good, and South Africa have been impressive as

well. No one has any injuries to speak.

-- to speak of. The gulf between the top nations and the minnows is too

big. It is not making for competitive rugby. But everyone will

be keeping an eye on what the opposition is up to. We have seen

this already today. That is the easy run in for him. Everyone we expected

to be there, well, they are there. No surprises at this stage as to the

way the competition is being played out. It is half-time, five tries.

New Zealand 35, Barbados zero. It is kind of what we expected. Yes,

exactly. Five tries. We sent Barbados, this would be their

biggest game. But we cannot be too critical. We heard the commentator

say, one of these guys plays for Guildford. I think that is the

seventh division in England. This is a level they cannot get close to.

They had a good minute and then it was all over. You can see the

confidence and the enthusiasm drain away from them. They want to get

off, to be honest. It is a complete mismatch, professionals against

amateurs. But they are enjoying it. The key thing, when you have the 17

stone New Zealand are running at you, if you're used to playing

amateur rugby, and hello to everyone at Guildford rugby club, it does go

through your mind, I am not sure about this one. We have been there.

And we were professionals. It is a big task for them, but an experience

they will remember. And it is raining. I do not think they were

like that. Some of them are looking to the touchline. Here we go with

the second half. I think they would be delighted with another 35, and

just keep it, 65, 70. Something like that.

New Zealand are not going to hang around to score their next try. That

was a real turn of pace again, Declan O'Donnell. New Zealand are up

to half it is on now. -- to half a dozen now. The defender was not able

to do anything. He was turned inside out by Sherwin Stowers. New Zealand

are in a rush to get things moving. They want to get things on the way

again. -- underway. Listen to me, if you take him in the

air, you must be careful putting him down. Sherwin Stowers was trying to

say it is difficult when the blog you. -- when the bloke. That was a

big double tackle. You have to be careful when you left a man's Lancs.

It is going to be a yellow card for him. There is no need for that type

of tackle. We know that everyone in the game is very conscious of the

danger. Lets look at this one here. Comes in, sit at a good tackle

position. There is no need to drive that through. That is a fear

position. There is no need to drive that yellow card one Sam Dixon. He

will be disappointed when he sees that. Barbados have made four

substitutions. Some fresh legs. Kaka on his way. On his way to the try

line. He scored his first try here at the Commonwealth Games. New

Zealand now have seven. As soon as the play gets disjointed, Barbados

get lost defensively. The players covering one on the outside. And

Kaka was able to see the space. He just powered through. Tim

Mikkelson's yellow card against Scotland made things tricky. You

imagine that Sam Dickson's yellow card will just be an annoyance. It

will not affect the outcome of the match. We know that in the game of

sevens, it really highlights the numerical difference, albeit for two

minutes. New Zealand make a mockery of that by scoring at the other end

but when you play quality opposition at this tournaments, it could be

very costly. I'm sure discipline issues will be addressed by the

coaching staff. There we go, straight from the kick-off. Scott

Curry. There is no simpler way of scoring a try.

straight from the kick-off. Scott Curry. There is no simpler way The

ball itself in the ear and you have to get underneath it, boys. Cannot

leave space. They have done that. 15 metres from touch. He identifies

that straightaway. That is not luck, it is preplanned. Gillies Kaka, well

done. I don't know whether they might have

an eye on the record. 33 points in three minutes. They are

an eye on the record. 33 points in tremendously well. And the man who

has sat out the last couple of minutes is now back on. Sam Dickson,

chasing his bowl. -- this ball. Bahamas get everyone off their feet.

Great technique on ground, realising that he can get back to his feet.

The crowd are coming back to life. It has not been easy in the build-up

for Barbados. The squad is separated by 4000 miles, the distance between

the Caribbean and the UK. They have been keeping in touch through

e-mail. There is other electronic gadgets to make sure they have been

training properly. It looks like gadgets to make sure they have been

they have been doing some of their training over Skype as well, it

looks like! But we can't be harsh because it must be tough to

logistically assemble the team like this and come up against one of the

best sides in the world. This should be easy pickings than the side. --

down the side. Does he have the power? Pulled down by a couple of

pages. Another enormous crowd. Plenty of space out to the left-hand

side. But no point in using it. I will score a second myself, he

thinks. Would be very happy if New Zealand can get through this one,

keep the width. It is too easy. And there he goes. Straight up for the

try. 59, represents a good evening's

work. But it does not represent a Commonwealth Games record score.

Barbados will be exhausted at the end of all of this. They will not

find sleep hard The Cook Islands seem to have more

will play the Cook Islands tomorrow. The Cook Islands seem to have more

organisation. It will be a tough day tomorrow for them also. Let's see if

they can generate something from this line-out. Is this to be

they can generate something from the greatest moments of their rugby

lives? They are on their way. Up to halfway. Dario Stoute. Quick ball.

One or two McHale melees -- Hail Marys and a prayer to the Almighty.

But New Zealand are not in the mood to give them anything. I'd think we

know what the bulk of those inside of Ibrox would like to see. It is a

try, but shorter odds that the try will come from the men in black. And

that brings proceedings to a close. New Zealand beat Barbados by 59

points. The result we expected. But Barbados can go to sleep on that

knowing that they ran their socks off and were a long way from being

humiliated by the best team in the world. They tried their best. And

that is what it is about. It is all about exposure on the world stage.

One way to improve is to pit yourself against the best. A tough

one for New Zealand, and the machine keeps on going. There is an old

proverb from Barbados that says you do not take a pickaxe to cut down a

victory. But the New Zealand tree was just too big. And they power

into the quarterfinals unbeaten, as we expected they would be.

JOHN INVERDALE: You can hear that huge ovation for Barbados. As you

look at that caption, you can see how important the Scotland Canada

match will be. That is in half an hour here. The crowd, it is going to

be unbelievably noisy. A quick thought about what the Barbados

players took from that? It was not the road we thought it would be. I

think they will take that. If you want to describe New Zealand rugby,

just watch that last play. Any site with compassion might have let them

have a try but New Zealand were just smashing them back. They wanted nil.

They thought, we want 50 points, and we want to nail them. The only thing

they will take from this is experience and memories. Those

watching at home may not know that the coach of New Zealand has been

knighted for his service to sport and rugby in particular. That is how

important it is to them. That is how seriously they take it. He will have

been belittled if they had conceded anything. And their mantra is that

they will never have a match that is harder than their training sessions.

So they train exceptionally hard, so that they are prepared for their

biggest games. New Zealand are quite happy today. They were good against

Canada, they had a bit of a rest against Scotland, Abbot of the skier

but they came through. And today, it is all about going through the

gears. They have done that well. You can see how seriously they are

taking it now. That is a very serious huddle of men in black. With

tougher battles to come. And that is on the right-hand side, the

reception the Barbadian site, who have given their all. This is the

moment, as Jonathan and Andy were saying. In their midst, Billy

Ocean's son. He is going to come and talk to us now. Lovely to meet you.

How are you? Listen, what was that like as an experience? It was a

great experience, a dream come true. To play against the All Blacks! All

of the training we have done, it is good to see where we are at. It was

nice. The commentary team were saying that some players play in

Barbados and some in England. And you have been doing training by

Skype? Yes. We have a private inbox and we train that way. The Barbados

boys monitor each other, and then we come together. When you get a score

like that, do you secretly think it is all right to? Well, we have a lot

of pride. We are going to execute everything that the coach tells us

to do and as long as we do that we are happy. You're famous father, is

he a rugby fan? Years. I wanted to keep that under wraps but somehow

somebody new! Well done to all the guys. Tremendous stuff. Great to

meet you. I don't know how he thought he was

going to keep it a secret! The press room were very excited when they

found out. That was as we expected but the big battles are to come. The

next match we will show you will be Scotland against Canada in half an

hour. And a huge thank you to the son of

Billy Ocean. By the way, we have a little crowd behind us. Look at

them! Say hello. Thank you for your muted celebration. No go for the big

wave. Have a look at our little crowd. Ready? That's how to do it!

Writes, we're going to show you some dude now. You can watch it on this

Writes, we're going to show you some dude now. You can little screen, and

we will show you it on BBC Three. This is the last bout of the night.

We have shown you the bronze medal match for the 100 kilograms, and

this is the gold medal match, featuring Chris Sherrington, a Royal

Marine with the Arbroath 45 commandos, presenting the host

nation. He says his house is 30 minutes away from the SECC. Can he

finish off the judo with a gold for the nomination? Chris Sherrington in

the men's 100 kilograms match. What a time to do it. The referee

has to keep control of these guys. I think he will definitely have his

work that out for him. The whole crowd are behind Chris Sherrington.

Repossessing South Africa, and wearing white. Here we go for the

final contest of this judo event. He has got the sleeve lapel. Two the

doubt, it should be a penalty for Snyman. -- two feet out. Chris

Sherrington look so confident. Just waiting for his moment. Not scared

to go in. There the movement. It waiting for his moment. Not scared

continuous. Chris Sherrington gets the one salary. The crowd

continuous. Chris Sherrington gets get to their feet. Now it begins.

Snyman still coming forward, not fazed that he is down. He is

thinking he is going to go for it. He is really so much more confident.

More confident than I have ever seen him, Chris Sherrington. Is he going

to get another? He goes to ground. I think he is going to say, stand

to get another? He goes to ground. I and I will throw you. I think he

would like to throw. In front of his home crowd. The final the

Commonwealth Games heavyweight division. Chris Sherrington has his

opponent. Ruan Snyman not getting anywhere.

That was given. I thought that was a waza-ari. Chris Sherrington feels

the danger. Ruan Snyman showed that he is here to fight. I brought my

own party, thank you very much. Chris Sherrington knows where he

wants. Is he going to get a score for that? Thought that was

continuous. Chris Sherrington was pushing off, but he did not get

continuous. Chris Sherrington was score for it. Sherrington needs to

stay strong. Ruan Snyman score for it. Sherrington needs to

did great to come back. If I could get a word in, we need to

did great to come back. If I could on. You cannot turn into a man like

Sherrington without holding on. Chris Sherrington, Phil commitment.

-- full. Everyone in the audience went, my goodness me. They are two

big men. The crowd want more action. Just under two minutes, still a long

way to go. It can feel like an eternity.

Sherrington wants to throw Ruan Snyman. He wants to go to the left.

Watch out for the change from Sherrington. A penalty for Ruan

Snyman. One minute 20 seconds. He has got to attack straightaway.

They will not like that, but the referee did right. He was not going

to give a penalty for that. He has got his arm. He has got the pressure

on. Ruan Snyman Bidwell. -- did well. Sherrington, I still feel like

he is going to the left. Both of these men have got to tighten it up.

I know they are flagging, but they are flailing about. That is going to

be a penalty for Ruan Snyman. He just walked out. Sherrington is 24

seconds away. It is waza-ari. Chris Sherrington buzzard. -- does it. I

cannot see, can you tell the Scots to sit down! Everybody is on their

feet. As soon as he swapped over, it all worked for him. Chris

Sherrington, he is the Commonwealth Games heavyweight champion. He went

to the left. He was setting it up, ready to go. When he did, it all

worked for him. Fantastic. You have got to love that. Chris Sherrington,

I am a Marine. I am welling up. Brilliant stuff from Chris

Sherrington. He normally does that with a cap on his head. There is his

wife and kids. They are loving that. His dad is a champion. He has got a

teddy bear. It is Dave. Dave Somerville, he picks him up. Big

celebrations. What do you think about that? Fantastic stuff.

Fantastic stuff in the Samoa. -- in the SEC see. -- in the SECC. I think

you call this a tasty situation. Brilliant stuff from Chris

Sherrington. Chris Sherrington did it in style. The fifth gold medal

for Scotland. My goodness, he fully deserved that.

Team Scotland have ended the judo contest with their fifth gold medal

of the competition. Chris Sherrington, well done. It is

certainly a pleasure. Any Royal Marine commando in the Royal Navy

would be very proud of this, to be fighting here for Scotland. There

was only one person fighting for Scotland today in the over 100

category. I am very proud, but it would not have happened without

sport Scotland. I have had six operations. I am pretty tired, but

we pushed on, typical Royal Marine grit and determination. You never

say surrender. Also, with the support of BAE Systems, this is what

happens. Lots of people can benefit from the support of a home crowd.

You only live 30 minutes from here? Most of your neighbourhood are

here? I do not know. It was difficult to get tickets. It is one

of those things. You wanted to be close, you want to get sweaty with

the athletes, you want to feel like you're pushing them forward. That is

what we have got here today. How much does that make up for the epic

battle you were involved in in 2012? He was a Malta full -- he was

a multiple world and European champion. I fought him a lot of

times. He was a top-level player. Everyone here has done spectacularly

well, but someone like Alexander is so talented. He was only a kg. I was

120. He beat people that were 160 kilograms. -- -- only 110kg. How you

going to spend tonight? I am hoping to get a call from my Royal Marine

friends? We are coming up to our News Junction on BBC Three. Before I

do that, I have got to show you these lovely ladies. Those are the

finest ponchos that I have seen. Where are you from? Grangemouth. Are

the sunglasses necessarily? Yes, necessarily. What have you been

enjoying today? Just the atmosphere, the merchant city. Is the

Commonwealth Games going down well so far? Brilliant. I great

atmosphere. Good to see that you are well prepared for the rain. It is

beautiful sunshine. Coming up after nine o'clock, we have rugby and

boxing and squash. Now it is time for the news.

We've got factory boys and butchers' apprentices and office clerks

Don't stop moving! If you go back you'll die!

Straight back to Glasgow after a quick update.

The first female commander of a British warship is thought to

It follows claims of an affair with another officer.

Sarah West was near the end of her seven-month deployment.

Bodies are being removed from rubble in Gaza during

Palestinian officials say the death toll has passed 1,000.

20 local councils in England are asking the government for new

They'd put the money into local communities.

Usain Bolt's confirmed he'll run in the heats of

It'll be his first race of the season.

And the I Am Music Festival in Essex has been pulled over safety fears.

8,000 people were expected at Colchester Park.

Chipmunk, Union J and Scouting For Girls were due to play.

I kind of need you to pretend to be in a wheelchair.

Ellie abused me. Do you know, I think she's buying it.

Why are you doing this? ..dependable...

Oh! Please don't. I'm joking. I'm joking.

You are the most sick and twisted people I have ever met!

The world's worst brother and sister. Brand-new...

the badminton. Callan, where have you been today? Are you going to see

any events? At some point next week. We're trying to get some tickets.

What would you like to go and see the back swimming? Boxing? Summer

Rae options. How old are you? Nine. -- so many options. Would you like

to be a footballer? I like football. Rangers or Celtic? Rangers. Very

nice to speak to you both. Did Callan say he was a Rangers fan two

obviously, he has been to Ibrox. Callan say he was a Rangers fan two

obviously, he has -- a Rangers fan? Obviously, he has been to Ibrox.

We're going to Ibrox now, for the sevens. Billy Ocean's son will not

be featuring in this game but it is Scotland against Canada.

We're just seen the most exciting match of the championship so far

with Uganda coming from 14 million down against Sri Lanka with less

than two minutes to go. -- 14-0. 45,000 people chanting Uganda in

Ibrox. And in that single moments, that is a microcosm of the

Commonwealth Games. Absolutely fantastic. A standing ovation on one

Commonwealth Games. Absolutely end of the stadium. Put aside any

cynicism you might have, as a spectacle, that was a privilege to

see. And we have talked about the atmosphere, but that was Uganda

against Sri Lanka and it was as if it was a World Cup final. It is just

amazing. Uganda have just done a lap of honour to lap it all up. I was

not sure why they were the underdogs against Sri Lanka. I could not

understand it. And here are the Ugandan team, having endless photos

taken. That was a not inconsiderable... Listen to this! I

tell you, there are some considerable athletes in that side.

Don't be surprised if Uganda becomes quite a force in African rugby has

the game continues to expand. But that was not inconsiderable aperitif

to the main course of today. We know that England, Wales, Australia, New

Zealand and South Africa and Kenya are through to the quarterfinals.

There is one vacant berth in the last eight and that will be decided

right now in the match that we thought was going to be the key

game. Canada against Scotland. We have known the draw for many months.

When it came out, everybody looked at this game. Barbados, New Zealand,

new you knew -- you knew that it was coming down to this. Scotland played

Canada are couple of miles from here and Canada came out on top. Scotland

will want to use this crowd. There was maybe 15,000 at that last event,

and there are 45,000 year. They have got to be patient. They have to play

as a team. Canada play better as a team. I'd feel that Scotland had the

advantage of pace. If they are going to be patient, I expect that they

will win this game. Especially with this crowd behind them. You can see

that Stuart Hogg has not been selected by Scotland. Is that

because he has been drafted in as a 15s player to sprinkle stardust or

is he going to be an impact player later? A bit of both. Colin Gregor

is a very experienced captain. I think maybe Stephen Gammell thought

that they needed that control. Stuart Hogg is coming onto the

bench, to make an impact. He has gone back for the first half, tried

and tested. This is the match that will set. When's destiny in this

sevens competition. The first half is about to get underway. -- settled

Scotland's destiny. Hirayama is out wide. A real tussle

on the far side. It goes to Moonlight. Canada with an early

exchange. , Trainor -- Trainor, the contact is silky. The referee says

that Trainor was holding onto the ball. Gregor, happy to slow things

down. Incidentally, there is a painting of him on the Partick rail

station wall. It is absolutely enormous! Scott Wight, to Gregor.

They're going to have to stretch the Canadian defence because Canada are

very good. This is Lee Jones. A good pick-up from Jones. I've really

liked the look of the Scotland team. They are growing in confidence as

the tournament goes on. It was almost away a superb tackle.

Scotland on the overlap. Lee Jones! And that raises the roof at Ibrox.

That man, number five, Colin Gregor, what they've fantastic pass. Here we

see it. Jones has the opportunity on the inside. Moonlight is left

stranded. Looking to cover. Jones on the inside. The opening try of the

game. Much to the delight of the crowd. Gregor with the opportunity

to and points. -- and points. Colin Gregor, the all-time top School, he

adds an additional two points. These two teams met in the semifinal of

the sevens held back in April. Only three points separated the teams.

the sevens held back in April. Only Canada won on that occasion 10-7.

Scotland on the attack. Scottish team. REFEREE: On the

ground, you cannot play there. Scotland penalised for playing the

ball on the ground. Nathan Hirayama. That will take some edge out of this

game. What's so often happens in sevens is the flow of the game, the

momentum of the game can just switch in an absolute second. Attack turns

to defence, defence turns to attack. Do I've sensed a hint of

excitement? Of course, the game was invented here. -- July sense.

Then it up against Sean Duke. He is strong runner. -- Bennett. Roddy

Grant takes it up the middle. John Moonlight with some excellent work

in there. A good tackle by Colin McGregor. --

Colin Gregor. This is the first real attacking opportunity from Canada. A

textbook tackle. Trainor, dumps to the ground.

For the full spilled the ball there. Canadians.

Excellent concentration from the -- Fuailefau. He wants to get the

Excellent concentration from the Scottish players at the moment.

Canada have the ball and they are keeping their shape. The captain is

snapping at their heels. Organising keeping their shape. The captain is

them. He is the eyes and ears of the team. Sean Duke misread the play.

superb try. I think that is a try. From Connor Braid. I think he might

have got it down despite the best efforts of Bennett. Confirmation

from the officials. And you we see Hirayama. I think it was a mix-up.

How often do you see that? Sometimes the defenders stand-off. Bennett

trying his best but Connor Braid did exceptionally well. Power and

strength. Nine caps for the Canadian side. The

conversion is missed. These two teams have actually played each

other this season on four occasions. Three times Canada have won. Only

once have Scotland. The average differential is 4.25. At the moment,

the differential is less. Only two points. Very goes in under the post.

What a killer ball. Ten seconds on the clock. Richard Vernon scores and

Scotland take one back. That is about taking an opportunity. It was

a slightly flatter kick. Straight through to Vernon. Once he got in, a

good move with the left hand. He thought the chase was on. But he did

enough. And the crowd take a little bit of a

breather. The excitement, you can cut it with a knife. The half time

score, Scotland lead. Two converted tries. 14 -- half-time. -- 14-5 at

half-time. JOHN INVERDALE: A different atmosphere here tonight,

but real passion. That might be the crucial score, that try at

half-time. And it is quite nervy because we know what is on the line.

They did a good seven minutes. It was a good try. Canada scored in

front of us, a muscular try. That was crucial. We have talked about

conversions. 14-5, they are ahead two. I think the improvement of the

Scotland side has been defensively. They have not cut up the middle. The

try was forced right on the touchline. They will be very happy

with the defence. And it is a simple game, in a sense. That is what

happened right at the end. This game is still in the balance. The next

try it will be important but it is still in the balance. The legal

sides. Scotland have the edge, pace wise. As we said at the start, we

know that seven quarterfinalists are already in place and we will know

the eighth in seven minutes time. Momentum is certainly with the

Scots. Canada, straight out-of-the-box for

the second half. But sometimes it is about stopping that momentum. I

think Gregor will say he probably got away with that. The result was

fantastic. I think he was very fortunate there. He knows this game

inside out. The Scots, incidentally, every team handicapped inrun

yesterday. The one team that had a blow out was the Scotland team. They

knew the intensity they needed. Any golfer the corner? A super

covering tackle. You wonder if Mark Bennett had gone for the corner,

rather than the... But you have to credit June getting across. -- Sean

Duke. For me, these teams are very similar, the tie is in the balance.

Canada have to get on the scoreboard if they are to challenge the

Scottish score. Nathan Hirayama as the throw. It is

a pressure throw. The early jump is cold and the try will not be

allowed. Interesting, Moonlight called the ball to himself. But

Grant went around the front. Richard Vernon, the try scorer for

Scotland. Interesting that Hirayama took the kick. Lee Jones came back

well. He always looks so assured. Scott

Wight on the counterattack. He has a go. This is Rory Grant. He does not

have the legs to go into the corner. Bennett! Surely now this is Scotland

into the quarterfinals?! As you mentioned, the man only knows one

way, and that is forward. He made sure he was containing possession. A

lovely step. Here we see Grant tying up to defenders. A little bit of a

blind and the step of the left foot. Then it over for the try. You hope

that would take Scotland through. Gregor Main calm and collected,

slots the extras. Colin Gregor slotted eight conversions against

Barbados, one against New Zealand and three here. Canada can still get

back into this type but they are going to have to do something

quickly. Three and a half minutes. Plenty of time. Douglas. He is well

brought down by Scott Reidel. Gregor will stick this into the main stand

here at Ibrox. He knows fine well that at the moment the clock is your

friend. It will just eat up the seconds. Now, was that a little bit

greedy? A little bit of a mistake from Colin Gregor. Possibly the

first he has made. Just looking at the clock there. Canada have got to

score three times. I have seen it done before.

score three times. I have seen it possible. A loose pass. Canada take

the ball away through Kieron possible. A loose pass. Canada take

who is coming off the bench. possible. A loose pass. Canada take

stealing from Colin ashore. The tap and go. He looked up and it was

three onto. This is sure. Great play on the far side from Canada's Justin

Douglas to outsprint Stuart Hogg. The ball taken away by Connor Braid.

Douglas to outsprint Stuart Hogg. Hearn steps back into the tackle of

Scott Riddell. Justin Douglas is a experienced campaigner. Canada have

retained possession. This is Hearn. Vernon plays centre for the 15

steam. Harry Jones. Scotland have got numbers back. -- for the 15s

team. Scott White was back in there. The challenge comes in for Mike

Scholtz for Canada. Scotland will be through to the knockout stages. Big

play from Lamont. James Eddie comes on, James Johnston. Scott Riddell

goes off. on, James Johnston. Scott Riddell

for them. They have played well. Scotland who lost earlier a real

opportunity to take New Zealand who just won the game

opportunity to take New Zealand who performance against Barbados

opportunity to take New Zealand who 56-0 and against a very good

Canadian team, at the moment, the score 21-5 as Shaun Lunt want --

Sean Lamont. They will play either Kenya or South Africa. That is a

game coming up. Stay with us for all the action at Ibrox.

game coming up. Stay with us for all the top by Harry Jones. This is John

Moonlight. Did he not it on? Perhaps symptomatic of the frustration.

Full-time says Nick Ryan. The crowd are upstanding at Ibrox. 50,000

supporters, the cheers go around at this wonderful arena. The respect

between these two teams. Scotland it is who have come away with a

victory. They will move into day two and play for

victory. They will move into day two medal. What colour will that be?

Bronze, silver, gold? A great smile there. Colin Gregor. Final results

of pool a comma Scotland with three converted tries, 21-5 over Canada.

Confirmation that Scotland, New Zealand and Canada will progress to

the knockout stages. Welcome back to the key here at Glasgow. We have got

a bit of a crowd. Remember, no swearing, we are live on the BBC. We

have three members of Big Vern and The Shooters who have been keeping

you all entertained. We have Alistair, Malcolm and Paul. Let's

clear this up. There is no big Vernon. We are a collection of

shooters, there is no big Vernon. You have been entertaining as with a

selection of Classics. You can go wild at the end. We are a party band

and we hope we have delivered a Commonwealth Games party of a

lifetime. Everybody having a great time, singing and dancing and

letting their hair down. How many members are you? There were nine of

us. You have been going for 25 years. And you have been there right

at the start. It has been great for us. 25 years, it is nice to top it

off. We started as a group of friends raising money for charity.

From one gig in Glasgow where we played eight songs we have built it

up over all these years and now we are on BBC TV and we have been

around the world, playing corporate functions, parties and having great

fun doing it, raising money for charity. Whatever you made about the

first three days of the Commonwealth Games? The atmosphere here. It has

been great. Scotland has flown the flag. Amazing number of medals we

have one. We have loved it in general. It has been great to have

you on. Alistair, you are going to play as a little ditty. Are we going

for Flower Of Scotland? Thank you very much. Enjoyed the

Commonwealth Games and see you again soon. We have found another little

party here on the Clyde. In this boat. Good evening, everybody. I

have been wrongly informed by the gentleman on the boat in the kilt

and sporran. Are there 15 people on the boat? Can you unveil them? Are

you all staying on there tonight? No. I was going to say it would be a

little bit cramped in there. The boat is involved in a charity called

Able To Sail and does a lot of good work for them. We mentioned them

earlier. 250 boats in a flotilla down the Clyde earlier. I wonder if

they have a television on board. Surely they are watching BBC1. They

will be able to watch the rugby sevens. Here on BBC Three, we are

going to take you across to the swinging centre because we have the

women's four x 200 swimming relay for you.

COMMENTATOR: South Africa in Lane 1. For strong freestyle swimmers. The

Welsh team will be buoyed, I'm sure, by achieving their medals.

Outcome Scotland. Hannah Miley out for yet another swimmer. Good to see

her still swimming. Potentially her last Commonwealth Games. She has had

a cracking career. Team England. It will be interesting to see if that

is the order that they swim in. Silver in the individual freestyle

relay. I think they have got another great chance of a medal but this

Australia team is very strong indeed. Interesting to see that they

have put Coutts in the team because she is not having the greatest games

so far. Use of social media is controversial as an athlete. She

said she was disappointed not to make the team.

Take your marks. The final of the women's four x 200 metres freestyle

relay. Very interesting. O'Connor in three for England in the blackout

going head three for England in the blackout

McEwan, they were gold and silver in the individual. The winning time a

new games record. Can they set a record in the lead off leg of a

relay? They can set a national record but I'm not sure if it can be

a games record. O'Connor with the silver medal behind McKeown. Good

turn from McKeown. If you have been following the swimming, from good

family stock. Her father had gold medals in the Commonwealth Games,

Ron McKeown. Her uncle Rob Woodhouse got silver in the medley. Two

silvers in Edinburgh. He wasn't bad. This is quick. O'Connor a second

behind in second place, still a very good swimmer. McKeown is going

fantastically well, Andy. good swimmer. McKeown is going

the world record line. Held by China. I'm not sure that the Aussies

have 4-macro win swim that pace. It ended up being slightly slower than

we expected, that first leg. At the turn, she went so fast out to one of

50. champion, the Australian. She did

not swear in champion, the Australian. She did

for Australia, and Amelia Maughan in second place. New Zealand coming

back. Coming back strongly. At second place. New Zealand coming

moment, it is Australia. second place. New Zealand coming

one lane up. New Zealand are closer to us. New Zealand takeover with 0.1

of a second. When you are in to us. New Zealand takeover with 0.1

milk edition, that is the line not to cross. -- silver medal position.

milk edition, that is the line not England are trying to break through.

Scotland just above them. Hannah Miley in there right now. There is

no shaking those cobwebs off of. Coutts is having a better swing

here. The Canadians, look at that. They're going to be pleased about

that. They are starting to catch up. The wheels of fallen off badly. It

looks like Canada are going to take it. At the halfway mark, a bit of a

shock. It was Australia by and for long way. But policy Coutts' final

50 metres were really not very good. -- Alysia Coutts. Canada leading at

halfway. Australia second. New Zealand and England, very close in

the third slot. Alysia Coutts is not on form. The question is, as she got

it physically. It is a risk that the cultures are taken. They are on the

final leg. -- the coaches have taken. The Aussies are still strong

on the backend. A little bit of surprise, Canada on second place.

England are third at the 100 metre mark. Find legs left ago. Australia

now starting to take the lead again. Canada starting to tie up. England

are coming through, as our New Zealand. Scotland, lying in fifth.

Wales are just behind, head to head with Singapore. The rest of the

field, that is how it is panning out. Canada, Australia, well, this

is fascinating. Watch these takeovers. It looks pretty straight,

Australia first, Canada second, England 1.56 seconds behind. This is

not Canada's fastest freestyler. I wonder if England can catch up? This

will be really interesting. Australia, Barrett, a quick

freestyler. Also quite widely. She will know not to rush the first 50

metres. -- quite wily. I'm not sure if the gold medal is set in stone

just yet. Turner is breathing to the same side, looking over to the

Canadian swimmer. Pulling level just about. The angle was a bit

deceptive. Australia are first with 100 metres to go, Canada second. But

they are still working hard, team Canada. England in third position.

And that may well be the finishing order. At Canada run out too

quickly? Australia looking very strong. I expect they will swim

away, but Betty Turner is starting to catch up. Looking for a silver

medal. It will be interesting. The 16-year-old Canadian, what a

responsibility to her. Betty Turner has done a lot of work. Trying to

catch up with the Australians. It is head to head. Australia look like

they're going to win the second of the women's relays. But the big

battle is about silver and bronze. It is yours truly and to take the

gold. England on the far side. But it is gold to Australia, silver

Canada and bronze to England. Very good swimming indeed for all three

of those teams. Yet again, it is Australia. A world record relay. And

no gold in the four by 200. Strong swimming. They did not have it their

own way. Alicia Coutts, such promise down the first 100. It put them into

all sorts of trouble. The Canadians took over the third leg. Having to

work very hard. There she is, on the right-hand side. A challenging metre

for her. It happens in every swimmer's career. Wales will be

disqualified. I've just looked at the computer. The second swimmer,

0.5, the wrong side of legal. Even though the finished... The rest of

the results have been confirmed. No takeovers. Think that is the second

takeover. -- I think. Emily Overholt, doing just enough to hold

off Betty Turner. -- Betty Turner. There was some thing and hollering

next to us. And rightly so. We've spent Australian gold. What do you

think about the men's medley? Breaststroke is going to be a

shocker. We will talk about that later. I would have put money on

this, before the meat. We will come back to that. The

results of the relay as expected. In new games record for Australia. The

first three teams under the old record. It big surprise, England get

the bronze. Scotland in fifth. Australia, Canada, England, the way

that finished. Some boxing coming in a moment. Thank you to all of those

who sent in some snack news. Forgive us, the light keeps going on and

off. We will go with natural light. And we heard Lulu, who says she is

eating barbecue chips. Just get a disco ball, it will be great.

Nationwide said Commonwealth cheese, a porkpie and olives. Simon Weaver

has got strong breeze and blueberries. Maggie is eating

chocolate coated with savvy pretzels. What is going on? Come

on. We're going to show you a bit of Anthony Fowler, boxing very shortly.

But we will learn a bit more about him because he is the highest ranked

Commonwealth boxer in the world. Hopefully tonight he will not be

punching anyone's lights out. The young man from Liverpool, Great

Britain representative, ahead of the biggest contest of his international

career. You sit here as the reigning World Championship bronze medallist

from the tournament in Kazakhstan. Why did you choose boxing in the

first place? I was a kid and I'm wanted to be a footballer. But I was

in school and some lad used to brag about being a boxer, so went down

the gym as a joke. And they found out that I had a hidden talent. It

went from there, to be honest. Tell us about the family link between you

and a prolific goal-scorer? Robbie Fowler, my cousin, he played for

England. He was very discipline as a kid and he got to the top, so I have

follow in the footsteps in my own sport. A beautiful right from

Fowler. And the punch picking of Anthony Fowler is superb. How do you

ensure that you stay on top? Riddle stats before a big performance.

Every step is important. I was was first in the gym and the last one

out. But you get out of life is what you put into it so make sure up at

the effort in the gym. -- I make sure I'd put in the effort in the

gym. Both men, desperately tired. Inside the closing ten seconds. What

does it mean that you are the favourite at the Commonwealth Games?

I am the man to beat because I am the fifth in the world. But you are

only as good as your last fight. The better man will win on the day. But

I will be fully prepared for anyone. He has done it. Anthony Fowler, the

22-year-old from Liverpool, has secured himself a World Championship

medal. Very well done indeed. Absolutely superb. How excited are

you at the prospect of winning at the Commonwealth Games? It is a

great honour. I'm missed out in the last one in 2010 because broke my

hand. But at the time, I was no ready. This time around, it is my

time to shine. We have heard from Anthony Fowler, and let's watch him

in action. He is taking on a separate boxer.

Good footwork. It is getting a bit messy. The man in red has to work

more on the inside. It will be rear if he decides to keep it long range.

He has to take it. Like the way he looks casual. He really stiffens

up. He's boxing nicely, landing the majority of the punches. And think

the young Australian has taken this opening round. No question.

Ken Smith in the corner there. The Australian coach. A good coach. He

will be very pleased with his man. Boxing well and range. Boxing to his

strength. Maintaining the gap and distance. Simple boxing. The left

hand and the right. Always maintaining the gap. The scoreline