BBC Three: Day 6: 19:00-22:00 Commonwealth Games

once again to BBC Three, we are here for three hours, down on the stage

here at BBC at the Quay. The Wet Wet Wet concert kicked off at eight

o'clock yesterday. Today the crowd will be coming in in 20 minutes. In

terms of the sport it is another packed evening on BBC Three. This is

what we have on the way for you. It is quarter final night in the SECC,

one of the men in the ring will be Northern Ireland's Joe Fitzpatrick.

Bidding to reach the final four in the men's lightweight. England's Sam

top 20 and to night he will look to top 20 and to night he will look to

progress to the semis as top 20 and to night he will look to

also see a home Nations clash top 20 and to night he will look to

between Zack Davies of Wales and Josh Taylor from Scotland. Plus,

Nathan Thornely and Sean McGlinchey continue their quest for gold in the

men's lightweight division. And this is what hours you can watch and

where you can see it. Look at that waistcoat from Lineker! He is on

BBC1 at the moment. Swimming and athletics continues over there. If

track and field is your thing and you want to watch that in fall and

completely uninterrupted, then you can press the red button right now.

If speedos are more your thing, the same option is open to you, hit the

red button to watch all of the action from the pool to night. And

if you go online you can watch Scotland taking on Malawi in the

netball as well. Loads of sport is covered for you, if it has made you

want to get up off the sofa and take part, all of the information on how

to get inspired and get into a new sport is over on the website. We

will also have a little bit of social media for an as we normally

do on BBC Three with the best of the boxing and weightlifting, and the

regulars are back, we will be doing a bit of Commonwelfie a bit later

on. Here is an example from Sir Chris Hoy, he was photobombed by

Prince William earlier today. Hopefully we can show you that.

There it is. Look at the Royal in the background. Chris Hoy in a kilt.

All of that business as well. We will have snapped News at 9:15pm,

let us know what you are nibbling on, remember, it will must be a

snack, not a full meal, otherwise you will not be included! Tim is the

floor manager. And the guardian of the Queens. Yesterday we have the

ladies of Concorde Netball Club, and they are in gold medal position.

They had to name as many of the 71 nations and territories and they got

22, so we will see if somebody cannot them off the top spot, they

have 30 seconds. -- can knock them off. Let's go back to the SECC for

the boxing. His fight with Cobia Breedy is reaching its conclusion.

We can now go over there to see how it finishes, we are into the second

round. COMMENTATOR: Good evasive movement

from Alexander Buttner he was caught with a hook from Breedy. He is

closing the distance and engaging with Michael Alexander who is

looking at the referee. -- Alex, but he was caught. Working at close

range. Good left hand to the solar plexus from Alexander once again.

The shaven head of Breedy moving into the left-hand side of

Alexander's face. Inside the final 30 seconds of the second round.

Breedy is doing the jitterbug, going forward to get into range. Good

combination for Alexander. A good combination which finished with a

right hook. As Breedy is coming forward, obviously that is the

combination he should be flowing. That is better. On the back foot.

Breedy is getting desperate already. -- should be throwing.

Michael Alexander, having taken the opening round, was perhaps forced

onto the back foot. Breedy upped the tempo with aggressive intent. Coming

forward but doing so recklessly, rushing onto the shop. Now he is

thinking about it a bit more. -- shot. He has all of the judges,

Alexander. We will see that type of work again from Breedy and he will

go for it. Predictable tactics which will suit this guy. Copious amounts

of petroleum jelly being applied to the eyebrows of Michael Alexander,

just helping the shaven head slip off the punches as well. As we move

into the third and final round, expect the man in blue to come out

charging, he has conceded the opening two rounds in a unanimous

fashion. The man from Barbados. His opponent is Michael Alexander of

Trinidad. Ranked 15th in light weights in the world. He has taken

three consecutive national titles at 60 kilos. He has boxed that the

World Championship last year. -- at. A good right jab again, opening

it up. Alexander will have to watch collapsing to his knees at close

quarters, he is a far longer athlete than the compact Cobia Breedy. The

referee may be inclined to dock him a point. Missing with the overhand

left, that was an opportunity for Breedy but he cannot capitalise. He

is just fading as he closes the gap, he is too quick for his own good, he

gets there with his fast feet but he ties himself up. Alexander grabs

him. There is an art to fighting on the inside without getting hit

coming forward but then choosing the right punches to create space to

land good shots, then you have to get back to the thinking distance

and plan your next attack. It is not easy. There is an art to it. He is

failing in simple areas here, Breedy. He is now tied up and he

cannot find the space. We are at the midpoint now. The final four awaits

the victor. A hard right hand with a glancing left. Time is ticking

against the man from the Bahamas. When he is in range, both men

intertwined in a clinch. Rather than working away, when he is not working

away, the seconds continue to take away. Left uppercut to the body.

Demonstrated by Alexander again. Alexander just has to ensure he does

not walk onto anything reckless now. He wants to book his place in the

final four. It is now too late for Breedy. Going forward, E should be

throwing three or four jabs. -- he should. As he closes the gap down.

That would be a better approach but he goes forward a bit recklessly.

The quality is not therefrom Breedy in this contest. The two boxers are

locked in a clinch. Good left hand over the top by Alexander, both men

providing a rousing finish the crowd. It is the man in red for my

money, Alexander, ranked 15 in the world who took the opening round

against this man, Cobia Breedy, and that elicited a change in tactics.

Breedy could not implement his game plan. He fell apart in rounds two

and three, more effective in the opening round but he still lost the

round. He did have some success but did not win the round and he had to

change his tactics but could not find the quality work. It has gone

to the man in red, no question. Ladies and gentlemen we have the

judges scorecards, the winner by unanimous decision, through to the

semifinals, in the red corner, from unanimous decision, through to the

semifinals, in the Trinidad and Tobago, Michael Alexander! CHEERING

You Michael Alexander through to the middle stages in his third

Commonwealth Games. The tall, rangy lightweight from Trinidad has done

enough and got himself a Commonwealth Games medal. Will he

get to hear his national anthem? He is two fights away. A magnificent

performance from this young boxer who possesses so much talent and

skill. Breedy outpointed, leaving the tournament. The majority of

people the tournament. The majority

watching amateur box in the Olympic Games do not watch it regularly, we

get questions about the rules. As the referee 's' supervisor, tell us

a few things. What are the guidelines for fighters holding on?

Is there a time limit? As you know, styles make a fight. There is no

choice of putting boxers together, the referee has a job of gauging the

what -- what goes on. Are they going to box out of it or stand there.

what -- what goes on. Are they going That comes down to styles, we have a

very experienced crew. That comes down to styles, we have a

to find out exactly coming together, making adjustments.

One other thing I must ask you, amateur box, you are not constrained

by commercial factors, on stages like this, Commonwealth Games,

Olympic Games, there is an entertainment factor. Do you tell

referee is to try and make it as open the spectacle as possible?

Absolutely. I don't know what your experience is with amateur box and,

we have gone through massive changes, new scoring system. We are

continually trying to get the action going on. That is our striving goal

to bring the action levels up for the boxers and the fans. Thank you

bromance. That is John, in the mix down in the

SECC. This is the fourth quarterfinal with Nicholas Okongo

Okoth taking on Joe Fitzpatrick. The referee brings them together,

the height advantage Fitzpatrick has over Okongo Okoth. 68 kilograms

quarterfinal, the 19-year-old, Joe Fitzpatrick, from Northern Ireland.

The Northern Ireland national champion earlier this

The Northern Ireland national youth champion in 2011, that is the

entire nation of Ireland. Experience Commonwealth Games medal success

before having taken a youth bronze in 2011 at 52 kilograms. One win

away from emulating that accomplishment in the fully fledged

senior programme. The man ahead of him is a hugely experienced

campaigner, an Olympian in Beijing, the reigning bronze medallist in the

Commonwealth Games 56 kilograms in 2010. That is Nicholas Okongo Okoth.

This type of opponent can be one of the worst if you are shorter and

Orthodox. Just sitting on the back foot, yes to maximise the

awkwardness Fitzpatrick. Bringing this Kenyan onto the straight

left-hand. The movement will be the key for Fitzpatrick. Hit and moved,

stay off the ropes. That is the style he has to employ. Midway

through the opening round. Reducing his target, crouching at the waist.

Even if he is not scoring with the right-hand, the fact that it is

darting out, just keeping him off balance, keeping him from getting

any kind of rhythm together. That will mean he is to reset and

reading. -- rethink. Both boxers up on their toes, the

head is coming together, Southport and Orthodox so much a feature. Soft

right-hand getting through for Fitzpatrick. The movement is crucial

for Fitzpatrick. Just holding his feet, get chord with the shot. That

is a little bit better, showing the judges he can pushes man back. --

push his man. A good boxing display from Fitzpatrick on the back foot.

The Kenyan coming forward, a bit sloppy. Overreaching, over

committing. He turns his opponent, catching him again. Good boxing. For

me, the man in red taking the round. That is the moment where he was

asking from help -- for help, quickly told to sit down and take

instructions. The first round taken by Fitzpatrick, expect Okoth to come

charging out in the second. To the second round we go. Nicolas Okoth,

the reigning Commonwealth bronze medallist in the 56 kilograms

bantamweight division. He has conceded the opening round to Joe

Fitzpatrick of Northern Ireland. A hard road to the Northern Ireland

team. A good right hand, the left of the body. Lots of variety. Okoth

quickening the tempo, enjoying some success. They have told him he is

behind, he's going for it on the front that. -- front foot. He has

two use the counter. The canyons have a good team, generally strong,

Dave, but they have a good skill factor this team. -- big. This man

is determined to come forward now. Both boxers part of 11 strong,

maximum strength boxing teams. Each one exactly the same composition,

nine men, two women. The women's game making its debut. The referee

takes a tumble! Who will give him account? -- the count? The tempo

getting back to normal. Okoth out of range for the counter. A better

second round, from the man from Kenyon. What an uppercut.

Fitzpatrick goes to the centre of the ring, thrusting the right jab.

Right-hand through to the sternum from Okoth. Hard right hand to the

solar plexus of Fitzpatrick. If he can sinews to take those kind of

body shots, that could slow the movement of the legs and feet. This

is where he can draw the attack, giving... Lifting his elbows,

bringing him on the left uppercut. That was a better one, two, hurting

Okoth. He can draw the attack. He has to hijab, and throw the left

uppercut. -- has two jab. Fitzpatrick has gone to the front

foot. Okoth holding onto the rope. Strong finish to the round from Joe

Fitzpatrick. Okoth starting in Brown at -- bright fashion. A good round,

Okoth starting strongly, also targeting the body. Towards the end,

a cracking shot from Fitzpatrick, landing with a good shot. There is

the referee giving over! He's not embarrassed. Let's have a look at

this clause, going to Fitzpatrick because of the last 30 seconds.

Fitzpatrick in a commanding position now. Two rounds completed, both in

his favour. The man representing Northern Ireland has taken both of

the completed rounds against the experienced the man from can you

macro. -- Kenya. Fitzpatrick is the matador to Okoth's onrushing bull.

So gay left-hand and right cross, Fitzpatrick. Using his legs very

well, a swift shot from the Kenyan. Fitzpatrick just needs to keep his

cool, concentrate. About timing and accuracy. His opponent will come, he

needs to keep a cool head, and concentrate on keeping his punches

straight. Okoth continuing to remain in pursuit of Joseph Fitzpatrick.

Okoth trying to close the distance get through with shots of his own.

There is a cut beneath his left eye, leaking blood. How wide is it?

Not too bad. Not going into his eye. Not obscuring his vision. We

approach the midpoint of the third round. Okoth, continuing to try and

walk down his man. Now it is Fitzpatrick. Just a straight one,

two, get his timing right. As he comes into range, pop that out, he

will walk onto it all day wrong. -- day long. Fitzpatrick using his

legs, good natural movement. Getting himself in the centre of the ring.

Okoth will have to produce a punch to finish this contest. A left,

right success from Okoth, back beyond punching range, Fitzpatrick

falling short. Clever boxing there, just laying on the outside -- just

staying on the outside. I don't think it will be enough to win it.

Concentration perhaps the most crucial component of Fitzpatrick's

repertoire. The opening two rounds where his, boxing with aggression

and control. He has not been completely negative, this bodes well

for the remainder of the tournament. Surely his tournament will continue.

We will get official confirmation. Little doubt that the boxer wearing

red, 19-year-old Joseph Fitzpatrick of Northern Ireland, securing his

place in the final four of the men's lightweight tournament.

Sustaining a nicely cut beneath his eye. -- nasty. The Irish medical

team will get to work. A little bit scrappy in the last round. Picking

up a cut, a little bit worrying as he goes further into the tournament.

Maybe it was the clash of heads. varied was, that was where the cut

came from. It is quite long as well. A nasty result after that. Ladies

and gentlemen we have the judges scores, all in agreement, the winner

by unanimous decision and now through to the semifinal, in the red

corner, representing Northern Ireland, Joe Fitzpatrick. Mary

Peters proudly wearing the nation 's flag. As her compatriot Joe

Fitzpatrick, just 19 years of age, gets himself a Commonwealth Games

bronze medal. Emulating the accomplishment that he achieved at

the youth Commonwealth Games in 2011. He had the opportunity to go

further. Joe Fitzpatrick is through to the final four. Okoth, the

reigning medallist from Delhi, has been eliminated. His eye injury will

require attention. Joe Fitzpatrick though gets himself through to the

next round in the lightweight tournament. STUDIO: That is the

completion of the men's lightweight. We will now move into the light

welterweight final. Places up for grabs in the semifinal. The next

bout will see Samuel Maxwell against Manoj Kumar. He is actually ranked

20th in the world at the moment as he starts to make his way into the

ring alongside his opponent tonight. He is fancied by many to make an

impact. Hopefully it will end better this week than it did in the last

World Championships which took place in Kazakhstan last year when he was

disqualified after a clash of heads. The referee said he was responsible

for that but there was an official complaint. The decision in the end

was upheld. Here in Glasgow, there is a big chance for the Liverpudlian

to make amends. All of these bouts have been taking place this week in

the SECC and the boxing continues largely on BBC Three over the rest

of the week until we get to the big finals night which is Saturday night

when we will be in the Hydro further gold medals being handed out in the

boxing. Let's rejoin Jim Neilly taking over the microphone from Jim

Mackintosh. And Richie Woodhall is still there. COMMENTATOR: This is

one of the strongest divisions in the tournament at Glasgow 2014. We

are down to the last eight. All four home nations are involved. Judges

from Morocco, as by Sian, Slovakia, Georgia and Argentina. --

Azerbaijan. Representing England, Sam Maxwell! CHEERING

And in the blue corner representing India, Manoj Kumar! CHEERING

There are 33-minute rounds. -- three, three-minute rounds. Final

instructions from the referee from Algeria. BELL

Four years ago in Delhi the man in the blue vest at the gold medal

draped around his neck. He is Manoj Kumar. And he is the defending

Commonwealth Games champion. A fair task ahead of the Liverpudlian Sam

Maxwell, 25 years of age. Maxwell certainly has impressed with his

opening couple of contests. An impressive win against the vastly

experienced Canadian in the second contest. The last contest was tough

for him, only winning on a split decision, 2-1. Maxwell is the taller

but Manoj Kumar is hugely experienced. That is a good right

hand. He is rated number eight in the world in this particular

division. Maxwell has had an impressive tournament up to now. I

have worked a lot with him for Team GB. A very strong, straight puncher.

Straight punching is his strength. Against Manoj Kumar, he is a mover,

he moves into range. He is good on his feet. You have to get your

timing right. Box at distance. As he comes to him, keep it long and

straight. A good straight right hand. Kumar, the 27-year-old. Vastly

experienced. He likes to pull his man in and deliver the right hand.

The referee is having a word. He has been boxing around the world at

various tournaments. Turkey, Germany, Finland, Bulgaria, and that

has stood him in good stead but this is his biggest task so far. Good

defence by Maxwell, keeping his right hand up. That was a sweet body

shot. Kumar pushes his open fist into the face of being Richmond. The

last minute of the first round. Three, three-minute rounds. -- face

of the Englishman. Maxwell has to adjust his feet. Kumar dips his head

and comes in so we feel as though he is susceptible to the uppercut.

There you go, right on cue. He is a good boxer, though, Kumar. He can

get messy, too. He is happy to tangle up. Good work again from Sam

Maxwell. Nice shot to the head and body. That is often the case,

putting in the last decent 20 seconds to catch the judges either.

Five at ringside. -- eyes. Ten seconds of the round remaining. It

has not been bad at all from Sam Maxwell. I may suggest he has won

that. I think he has as well. A sharp right hand right at the end of

the first round to the body. You have to watch the heads on the

inside. The English boy will be pretty pleased. Very experienced, in

that corner, the GB coach. Maxwell now boxing at distance. Waiting.

Kumar comes forward. You are right. It may pay dividends for Maxwell.

Let's have a look. Yes. They have gone for Maxwell. What a start. Six

more minutes of boxing and Sam Maxwell will be into the medals. He

is going to raise the tempo now, Kumar, there is no question. He will

come out and work at a higher were great and Maxwell has to go with

him. Kumar has done that in his first two contests. Started slowly

and then put the foot on the gas. Here he comes, on the blindside of

the referee. Maxwell is not having any of that. That is good refereeing

by the man from Algeria. Kumar was leaning in illegally. He has defined

a bit more lateral movement. He has got himself composed again. Beaten

to the jab. -- he has two find. He has improved over the past couple of

years, we have had exciting contests against the double Olympic

champion. He did OK in those against the double Olympic

He now knows the standard of the best in the world. He has faced the

best in the world. He was the best boxer in Beijing a few years ago.

Very deservedly. Maxwell is being pulled off for holding. Maxwell got

the first one in the bag. The judges have given it to the taller man. In

the red best. Holding the centre of the ring. -- red vest. He has to be

strong and push his opponent back to show the judges that he is willing

to get onto the front foot with straight shots. The odd uppercut

here and there. He is boxing well. He is trying to bully him. That was

low. That is better by Maxwell. He has to keep moving. Movement is the

secret to winning this. Kumar is battling away but he is not reducing

much in the way of scoring shots. Getting in again to the body of the

Indian. This is a bit scrappy from Manoj Kumar. He is not finding

enough quality shots on the inside. He is being caught coming forward as

well. If Kumar does not start to get working here, he could be in

trouble. Not to do any chicken counting but it seems that Maxwell

is going well. Kumar has upped the tempo. Now Maxwell is standing in

the middle of the ring and waiting for his man. That is important. A

good right hand. But the jab will keep his opponent off balance. Now

and again Manoj Kumar sets up and thinks about the attack and that is

when you have to throw the jab to keep him off balance. So that he

cannot set up in the attack. Nice feint from Maxwell. Kumar was not

buying it. That was a strong right hand from Sam Maxwell. You have to

work, Maxwell, come on. I think he is winning the round anyway. This

has been another three great minutes of boxing. A nasty clash of heads

once again. BELL Another go round. Maxwell goes back

to the corner. The job is not yet done. That is pretty close.

Nice and calm in the corner, that is always good to see. Coming forward

with a terrific right hand. He keeps his man at bay, boxing at distance,

that is clever. Adjusting his feet, that was the best right hand of the

round and he adjusts his feet again. Good boxing. All of the judges have

given it to him again. 10-9 all the way through. Ten more minutes and

you are guaranteed a bronze medal. The referee brings them together.

Suggesting a one-two and then adjusting his feet. The coaching

team are a bit slow getting out to give Sam Maxwell every last piece of

advice. Now that the referee has said box, his destiny is in his own

educated hands. Wonderful right hand to start. This is the third and last

round. Taking on the defending gold medallist from Delhi four years ago.

He beat Bradley Saunders at the last games. He is having a bit of trouble

here against Sam Maxwell. He will not want to see anyone wearing a

rose on his best for a while. He cannot get close to Maxwell. --

best. -- vest. He has two adjust. He can see the attack coming. At

distance he is beating the Indian. That was a nice shot to the body. A

good change of tactics. Kumar has come in and Maxwell rattled him. One

minute gone. Two more for some Maxwell to negotiate. There is the

right hand to the body again. I think Kumar is fading. He is getting

desperate now. This is too predictable, too fire out. -- far

out. On the inside he can be dangerous. Dangerous with their

head. Maxwell has the concentrate on boxing from distance. The referee

has had enough of Kumar holding and not breaking away when the command

has been given. Midway through the third and final round. The first two

across the board were given to Sam Maxwell. 10-9s all the way. He was

born in Hackney 25 years ago. Here in Glasgow he is putting on a good

show against the fancied man in this division. Maxwell is making light of

the Indians reputation. Only one minute to go. Another tickling shot

to the Reds. -- ribs. They take the wind out of you. He is holding on.

Some Maxwell is not exactly fresh himself but he has done enough. He

has done enough, on his toes, adjusting his feet. He just

maintains it and brings him onto his work. This is good boxing by

Maxwell. Richie Woodhall has always been an advocate of the

old-fashioned jab. Lovely variation. Head, body, head again. He can enjoy

himself. 15 seconds to go. Head, body, head again. He can enjoy

himself. 15 seconds to Some Maxwell has taken round one and two. He has

won himself and England a guaranteed bronze medal in the highly

competitive light welterweight division, 64 kilograms. This fellow

will be pretty distraught, he came here as the Commonwealth champion,

looking like the man who had to be beaten, and Maxwell has beaten him

pretty emphatically. Tremendous last round, boxing at distance, good

variation, he acknowledges the crowd, he knows he has won it. Got

his tactics spot on, through to the semis. A unanimous decision from the

judges, the winner, through to the semifinal, in the red corner, Sam

Maxwell. Terrific ovation from the crowd at

the SECC. The Indian coaches aid knowledge that their man was second

best to Samak so. Camilla -- to Sam Maxwell. Commiserations to Kumar,

will we see him again? That is as good a performance as we have seen

anywhere from Sam Maxwell, given the opposition, the number fifth ranked

boxer in the world, convincingly outboxed. Kumar gives him a little

look to say, where did you come from, and I hope I don't see you

again. Great tactical victory, you kept him at arms length? Definitely,

I knew that is what I had to do. It is what I was good at. What does it

mean to get a guaranteed medal? I have been to a few major

tournaments, this is they best feeling ever. To get a bronze medal

in front of these fans are my fans back home. Do you fancy fighting

Scotland or Wales? I don't want to under estimate Zac, but I think Josh

will win it. Scotland or Wales? I don't want to

under estimate Zac, but I think We use to spa every day in Sheffield.

They will be no friendliness. Many congratulations.

They're very happy Sam Maxwell, almost previewing the next matchup.

The man chosen ahead of Maxwell for London 2012, Josh Taylor taking on

Zach Davies of Wales. Davies works as a primary school helper, parking

that caring side of his personality up for the duration of these games.

Taylor reached the last four in 2012, winning a Commonwealth silver

medal four years ago. Both men can guarantee a bronze by making it

through to the last four, the light welterweight quarterfinal. Let's

rejoin Jim and Ritchie. Josh Taylor coming into De

Proclaimers. Representing Wales Zack Davies. In

the blue corner, representing Scotland, Josh Taylor. Josh

Taylor's introduction almost being drowned out by a cacophony of noise.

Both these boys winning their opening two contests.

Both these boys winning their between them, Taylor the more

experienced of the two. Josh Taylor from Scotland in blue. Zack Davies

from Wales in red. How appropriate they are both wearing the major

colours of their country. Davies coming forward pretty aggressively.

The silver medallist in the lightweight division from Delhi. He

got a best boxer award last year as well. Important for Taylor to keep

the right-hand nice and high. Davies wants to get up close, using the

left hook. As one of the best left hooks in the division. He has to get

up close. Taylor wants to block out that shot. We thought in his last

contest Josh Taylor had forced a stoppage, but the referee let it go

one at the end of the second round. He dropped to a canvas with a lovely

left hand. Taylor is a southpaw. Also the slightly taller, has to use

that reach. What a good shot. The referee saying it was a slip. I

thought there was contact. There was a shop there, caught off balance.

Interesting to see that one. Maybe a delayed reaction. Taylor had been an

Olympian, experienced, will try to keep his distance, has a good right

FIFA himself. -- good right hook. Taylor delivering some good shots to

the body, that may slow Davies down. Those body shots are always the

hurtful punches, taking longer to recover. That was a good shot from

Taylor. The right-hand of Jack Davies in a bit of bother. Taylor

showing just why he is the man in the GB squad. Davies needs some more

lateral movement. Standing as a fairly straightforward target.

Taylor took the left hand on his forearm. Another good right from

Taylor. Josh Taylor a great round on home turf. Zack Davies getting

himself caught more often than not. Good round from Taylor, getting into

a rhythm, needs to box with a bit more distance, finding the gaps in

the corner. Catching Davies with the left hand. Trying to close the gap

down, Davies. Tremendous right-hand from Taylor. A fast start from

Taylor. Gets caught when he's trying to throw it with the right hook. A

hint of an apology from Josh Taylor, right on the belt. They know each

other, they are friends. This is for a place in the semifinal, Jim. It

certainly is. Taylor dominating the opening exchanges. The first round,

without a doubt, going to him. Zack Davies has to force the pace. Taylor

is very clever, getting out of the way. Left hand into the middle, very

competent boxing. Not throwing a lot of shots, a lot of flurries, some

terrific ones. Boxing well. Davies trying to close the gap, moving to

his right, coming on to that left uppercut. Hast to move towards his

left. Moving away from Taylor's hard shot, that left hand. Must move to

the left more. Taylor took the opening round on all three judges'

scores. One minute gone in the second, Davies will have to find

something we have not seen in the opening three minutes. The southpaw,

Josh Taylor, encouraged to come forward. The pace is seizing Taylor,

he has slowed it down, controlling the pace, controlling the movement

of his opponent, bringing him on to the left-hand. Taylor getting his

front foot outside his opponent, bringing him onto that left-hand.

Davies has been hurt by a couple of stinging body shots. The accuracy

and work is not there as we get into the second half of the second round.

What a cracking right-hand! Dipping the left shoulder. Davies falling

for it, Taylor hitting him with a belt are the pants. -- belter of a

punch. It will take the Welshman a while to clear his head. The referee

from Finland breaking it up. That was a corking shot. We saw Taylor do

something similar to his last opponent. Taylor has such a dig.

That is the problem Davies has got, a good left uppercut. The right hook

also was powerful. The crowd still buzzing because of that punch. I'm

amazed Zack Davies did not land on the canvas. Has to clear his head

again. No surprises in who has won this round. Taylor finding something

at the end. Saying, I am the man. They appreciate their boxing in

Glasgow, they appreciate one of their own is doing amazingly well.

You will not see a better right hook. What a short, sweet shot that

was. About six inches. Davies' left hand was too low. Perfect technique,

goes after his man, left hook into the body, herding Davies. That's

macro hurting. -- hurting Davies. It was a standing eight count, you

have two hit them with a sledgehammer all amputated limb

before you get in a can. -- get an eight count. It is going to be a

test of this young Welshman's character. He has talent, a fair

left hook, can he produce a shot? How tired is the? When you get

caught with big shots, it saps your energy. He must move his head, to

static coming forward, no head movement. The pace is seizing

Taylor. -- suiting Taylor. movement. The pace is seizing

Taylor did not feel he did himself justice at London 2012.

Taylor did not feel he did himself the world champion. Putting in an

excellent performance. He the world champion. Putting in an

has this one in the bag. Good work by Davies, Taylor coming back at

him. The Welshman covering up, he knows if he leaves half a millimetre

exposed, Taylor will spot it. That was better, moving to the left, and

attacking. Davies has recovered, better approach. The head movement

is crucial. He will have to stop Taylor to win this one. Got him

again. Got him again! What a shot! He is jet showing why he has been an

Olympian, Taylor. The shots, the accuracy, the technique, top drawer.

He has produced yet another stunning punch. His opponent is dazed. There

is just under a minute to go. I am sure that Taylor can finish this. He

at least has a bronze medal around his neck already. The Welsh boxing

team had a fair reasonable amount of anticipation about him. Look at

Taylor. He is enjoying this. His opponent will learn from this but

Taylor looks so comfortable. It is oozing out of every pore. He is

putting on a bit of a show now. He knows he has won it. Davis comes

back. He has taken very hard shots. Without a shadow of a doubt. They

are on their feet here at the SECC. The Scotsman has put in an

astounding performance. What a good performance all the way through. He

has the power and quality that you need to be successful in this game.

Terrific short little left hand. Remember the first punch was from

the hook. There is the little left hand. That was a belting shot. There

it was, there. He scores well with the right hook but on that occasion

it was a terrific left hand. It helps if you have what it is certain

Mr Barry McGuigan used to call the old equaliser. What a performance. A

unanimous decision in favour of the winner now through to the semifinal,

representing Scotland... He has made a couple of thousand Scots here at

the SECC and many more around the country very happy. Josh Taylor is

in fantastic form. A wonderful display. The man born in Edinburgh

23 years ago. Boxing at the World Championships. Losing in Delhi four

years ago. But he is now in the medals. It is only a matter of which

colour. The bronze is there, and he can go to the silver and gold.

Incredible performance by Josh Taylor. Many current regulations,

you must be really happy with the way you perform tonight? I was

happy, nice and relaxed. I had the first two rounds in the bag. I

wanted to play safe in the final round. I did not want a cut on my

head further flight tomorrow. -- for the fight. Very gutsy? It was a

tough fight. He got his plans good on the night. The kids at the

primary school in Carmarthen will be proud of you? I have had one or two

fights so hopefully I have done them proud. It was not to be. Sam in the

semifinal, we were speaking to him earlier, you have been sparring

together but you are good friends and bigger rivals. How much are you

looking forward to that? I am confident, under percent I will win.

-- 100%. It is business time. I am ready to go tomorrow. Many

congratulations. Thank you for joining us. Those two have been

fighting over at the S ECC, the armadillo, there. Both good

friends, and very gracious regarding each other after the victory. Josh

Taylor goes into the semifinals and a guaranteed bronze medal. Sean

Duffy of Northern Ireland in the third welterweight quarterfinal

coming up after the news on BBC Three.

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...

coming up after the news on BBC Three.

Straight back to Glasgow after a quick update.

He's a babysitter who hit a six-week-old boy

Today, Michael Pearce was found guilty of manslaughter.

Alfie Sullock from Cardiff was his girlfriend's son.

Social media sites should know the identity of their users.

So says a group of politicians

wanting to crack down on "revenge porn".

in the Malaysian plane shot down in Ukraine.

Families of the victims saw the PM at Downing Street today.

Pro-Russian rebels have been blamed for the tragedy.

England's Moeen Ali wasn't allowed to wear his pro-Gaza wristbands

but he did take two wickets in the third Test.

India ended on 323-8. Still well behind.

This time Prince Harry was caught giving the thumbs up in a selfie

Of course his gran, the Queen, did it earlier in the Games.

Now, it's over to Dan for more live action from Glasgow.

This ashram of yours, it might be a cult.

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, it's over to Dan for more live action from Glasgow.

Welcome back to BBC Three everybody, we are here until ten o'clock

tonight. Two more hours of live sport. We shall continue to show you

plenty more boxing and we have weightlifting after 9pm tonight.

Remember to get in contact, and we will have Commonwelfies later

tomorrow these guys are the guardians of the bridge. If I try to

get throughout will be in all sorts trouble! Let show you what you can

see elsewhere on the BBC. This is what we have on offer. BBC1 is

currently covering athletics and swimming. The

currently covering athletics and available via the red button and if

you go to the red button you will also find all of

you go to the red button you will pool. Allsorts of medals going to

the home nations to night. You can catch up on the website. If you go

online you can see Scotland taking on Malawi in the netball. There is

also boxing in the SECC. And the weightlifting we will have later

tonight. The men's 94 kilos clash is also available including Scotland's

Peter Kilbride, Peter Kirkbride who won in Delhi. As promised we are now

heading back to the boxing venue. The third men's light welterweight

quarterfinal for you, as promised it includes Sean Duffy of Northern

Ireland so we know that some Maxwell of England is guaranteed bronze,

Josh Taylor has a guaranteed bronze, from Scotland, and what can Duffy

do? He is taking on Khir Akyazlan Azmi from Malaysia. COMMENTATOR:

Sean Duffy coming out of the blue corner representing Northern Ireland

in the blue vest, he already has a Commonwealth Games you've silver

medal which he picked up in 2008. He will have his work cut out against

the impressive Malaysian Khir Azmi. He lives in Darwin in Australia but

he represents the country of his birth. A solid performer. He

struggled a bit in his birth. A solid performer. He

contest. Winning by split decision against the Tanzanian. Khir Azmi Won

his opening contest against a man from Papua New Guinea and Cyprus. He

has maybe have the harder contest to get here, Duffy, he is no-nonsense.

He keeps his hands up well and he counters nicely. He is strong on the

inside as well. He boxes well on the inside, Duffy. He wants to get to

his man. Khir Azmi is one of those awkward southpaws who barely comes

over the front foot but occasionally when he does you have to go back at

him. And sustainable it of pressure against the Malaysian, he likes time

and space. That is what Duffy has got to do, just close the gap with

his quick feet. Midway through the first. Duffy moves nicely into

range. The referee is having a little word

with Khir Azmi. He has to reach forward a bit to get his left hand

into the torso of Duffy but Duffy is having none of that. Duffy made a

couple of mistakes there, coming into slow leave with his chin in the

air. -- too slowly. There might have been a clash of heads as well and

Duffy is not happy. This guy likes to sit back. He wants the time and

space. You have to deny him that. Get on the attack. The pace is

picking up a little bit. The last 30 seconds of the first round. Sean

Duffy of Northern Ireland, 23 years of age. A better finish now by Khir

Azmi. It will be interesting to see how the judges are going to judge

this. Khir Azmi has been on the back foot, rarely coming forward. We have

seen it before. The judges do not like that. Good boxing at the end.

Let's have a look. That was a close round. John Conlon, the Northern

Ireland coaches having a word with Sean Duffy. He comes forward and

gets caught occasionally. There was the little coming together of heads.

Good shot to the body as Khir Azmi just lost his balance there. Duffy

will settle for that. They do not like the style of someone sitting

back all the time and that is what Khir Azmi did in the round. Duffy

has just nicked it. They Mary Peters is in the crowd. Adding her support

to Northern Ireland's Sean Duffy. BELL

I hope they do not leave that bell around at the end of the boxing

because I will have that way home. You like that, don't you? I do not

know what I would do with it, though. Sean Duffy from Northern

Ireland, the 64 kilograms representative took the first round

but only just. The southpaw from Malaysia, Khir Azmi. For a lot of

the opening three minutes it was a messy affair and it has not

improved. This Malaysian is better from mid and long range. He prefers

that kind of contest so Duffy has to get in close and deny him that, fast

feet and head and work on the inside when he gets there, trying not to

get tied up against this opponent, force him into a short-range battle.

That is good refereeing because every time Duffy gets in close, Khir

Azmi ties him up. The referee has spotted that. Duffy caught him with

a good right hand to the body. Khir Azmi is hanging on again. Stop, says

the referee, they can hardly hear him. He was in trouble for holding.

Good work by Duffy, that will help his cause, if he can win this round,

he is probably strong and fit enough. Look at that again, that is

terrible. He is making a mockery of this. He was holding, trying to

shove him off. He has to go to work, back this guy. Then work downstairs.

The last 30 seconds, the referee has had his hands full with these two,

particularly the man in red. I think he's tiring. Doing everything to box

at distance. He is open to the left hook. Good finish by Duffy. Not

getting much the roof. I think he has taken that one as well. Could be

split. His opponent did land some good shots. Let's have a look, a

good body shot. Allowing his man to slip away. He just holds on. Going

back to the centre of the ring. That is when he gets the warning. Was

that justified? I think so. Important to finish the rounds

strongly, those last 30 seconds can nick you the round.

It hasn't been much of a crowd pleaser, another good round from the

man in blue, Sean Duffy. It will see him through to the semifinals.

Guaranteeing him Commonwealth Games boxing bronze medal. His opponent,

Azmi got a warning for persistent infringing in the second round. Azmi

puts his head down, keeping it down. His first instinct is to hold.

Trying to entice Duffy forward. He comes forward. A good straight right

by the Malaysian, needs a great last round to win this one. Duffy has to

finish on the left hook to the head. Azmi has a relaxed guard, when he

throws to the left, the head goes to one side, open to the left hook.

Good work by Duffy, covering up well. Coming up to the halfway point

in this last round. Duffy looking composed. Azmi not doing enough to

win this one, he has two come forward. Not doing enough at all.

Not impressing the judges with that back foot style. If you box like

that, OK, but occasionally push your opponent back. He's not doing that.

Totally on the back foot. Cautioned again by the referee. Good left-hand

by Duffy. His head coming into the face of his opponent. The referee

doing his best is to let them get on with it. If they do not, he will

have two break and stop. -- have to. The vest has come out. Hast to

be tucked into the trunks. The waistband is the demarcation line in

terms of a low blow. Has to be seen by the referee. I think Sean Duffy

will guarantee himself a bronze medal in this competitive division.

He has been strong, compact, not taking a backward step. When he had

to turn it on, he has. A good, determined display. Battering away

at his opponent. The term into finish on a high. He may have

shipped a few shots in the third round, but he has had by far the

higher workrate. Like an in-built clock, in the last 30 seconds, goes

on the offensive, throwing lots of shots, ending the round strongly.

The last 30 seconds has definitely got him the round. Coming forward,

aggressive, keeping his man on the ropes. Scrappy, but he is pressing

forward, looking to force the contest. Throwing shots, left, right

and centre. Not pretty to watch, but the workrate was there, definitely

winning the round. We have the winner by unanimous decision, in the

blue corner, Sean Duffy. Just a quiet smile of satisfaction on the

face of Sean Duffy. Winning his third consecutive contest. There is

Northern Ireland's greatest ever Commonwealth Games athletes, Damon

Mary Peters. Just standing down as the Lord Lieutenant of Belfast.

Maybe available for more lunches now. Job well done for Sean Duffy,

bronze medal at least. Congratulations, in the end, pretty

emphatic. We knew it would be a tough fight. There are no easy

fights here. All three fights, they kept coming. I hit him with a couple

of big shots, but he was a tough nut, kept coming. I am assuming you

were nervous after the first fight, are you now so into which you cannot

wait for the next fight? Most of the team have had a lot of success, we

are on a roll. Brilliant momentum around the team. We have done that

much training we cannot wait to get in, and get at them. The pressure is

on everybody, if everyone is winning, you don't want to be the

one losing? That is it. On the first and second day, nobody had lost, we

were joking, are you going to be the first one? When you have a strong

side, we had a couple of unfortunate losses, it is about keeping going,

keeping the pride of the team. You have a medal? That is a bonus.

Looking to move up. Trying to turn that runs into gold. A very happy

Northern Ireland Schmidt guaranteed a bronze medal at the SECC. We are

over at the quayside. The blonde deckchairs enjoying BBC1 coverage on

the right-hand side, showing athletics, on the left-hand screen

what is going on here. A lot of headlines in the boxing ring, here

is what you are missing out on. England winning gold in the men's's

gymnastics final, the first time since 2002 they have won the

competition. Scotland getting their first-ever team gymnastics medal.

George Davies taking gold in the women's 15 metre backstroke. Laura

Quigley getting silver. Ben Brown taking gold in the 50 metre

freestyle. England getting another girl. Five medals in the shooting,

beating her mother, Shirley's record.

We promised you some quiz of the competition, we have our next team

ready. We can show you the leaderboard.

What you need to do, we give you 30 seconds to name as many of the 71

nations and territories at the Commonwealth Games. Our next team,

police at the Quay. Let me remind you team is the guardian of the

quiz. He has the final word. I know technically you can arrest us all,

and claim victory. Tim has the final word. No argument. Currently, called

netball club, an English team currently on top. -- Concorde

netball club. 30 seconds to name as many territories as you can. Wales,

New Zealand, Cook Islands, India. Mauritius. Sri Lanka. Sammir.

Trinidad and Tobago. Jamaica. Australia. New Zealand. South

Africa. Jamaica, Caribbean. Eight seconds to go. Canada. Guernsey.

Grenade. The Falkland Islands. -- Grenada. A remarkable performance.

Cyprus and Guernsey getting in there. Let's go to Tim, the final

score... They have 26. 26! Was that argument? He has the final word. You

are happy with 26, that puts you in a gold medal position. No prizes. A

quick look at the leaderboard. The Scottish flag! Thank you very

much. I am sure there is some proper work you should be returning to. By

the way, we have shown you a lot of the Get Inspired ten. If you come

down here, all sorts going down, you can try out some new sports. You can

also go to the BBC website, find out where your local club is. Not just

about sport, let me point out this rather odd shaped tent. We went in

there, lots going on, this is what we found.

One of the things you can do, a DJ metaclass. DJ Tiger Style. Can you

put some easy conquest what is the key to making it sure it works

perfectly? Milling your music library, what tracks work well. --

knowing your music library. Mixing up the tracks, making sure there is

no clashing or jerking. A bitter practice. -- a bit of practice. You

may have seen Mr Tony Singh, cooking yesterday. This is the best produce.

We have the fantastic produce, great fish, we're going to do ceviche,

which is a South American dish, but we will put our own spices there.

When people come onto this, the key is to find the best

When people come onto this, the key is local staff, throwing things in.

There is produce on your doorstep, get what is best, get the flavour.

That is beetroot chutney. We have human, edible flowers. Dashed --

Cheam in this. -- cumin. This is our beatbox legend. What is the secret

is starting from scratch? The basic is your beat, the hi hat, the snare.

Where does that come from? The back of my throat. Those are the three

simple sounds. Simple. You have been doing this for ten years.

simple sounds. Simple. You have been like? BEATBOXES What was that at the

end? It sounded like a duck! We have DJs, cookery masterclasses,

end? It sounded like a duck! We have DJs, cookery and we are learning the

boxing as well. The back of the throat, everybody, you have to work

on that. We bring you a nice mix of things on BBC Three of an evening

including a bit of windy weather. It is rather bracing down at BBC at the

Quay. We will bring you some weightlifting right now. Let's go

over to the Armadillo. The men's 94 kilograms class. Free home nation

lifters to account for, Owen Boxall of England, this is Scotland's Peter

Kirkbride. Winning silver in Delhi. Look at this. That is how you enter

the stage when you are representing the host nation. He just missed out

on gold by one kilo. Here is the snatch, the first part of the event.

The warm up has gone well. If he pulls this off he will get himself

that bit closer with his next 's' attempt still to come. -- next

attempts. He only missed the gold medal in Delhi by one kilo, how

frustrating. He wants to do what Richie Patterson did last night from

New Zealand, converting silver into gold. Strongman. Very strong. Left

and right. Reminiscent of the look of the 90s. Every time he made a

super lift in this class. Peter Kirkbride knows how to channel the

crowd and he is in for a treat because this crowd loves him. I

think we have got some big lists still to come from Peter. Great

throw from the hips, excellent catch. No hesitation at all. Incomes

Sonny Webster. 93 .03 which will put him for the moment into second

place. He is looking for the same Paul as the last lift but he needs

to stabilise it. -- pull. And he does. No problem. That really kept

him in the competition and you can see that he is pumped about that and

so was the crowd. The man from the Empire sports club in Bristol and

his supporters on their feet to acknowledge their approval of that

save. Great throw, perfect catch. Right over his shoulders with no

hesitation, what a recovery. Owen Boxall weighed in at 92.84. If Owen

can pull this off, you will go into first place. By virtue of his

lighter body weight. That is a super 150. That is

textbook, that is what every beginner should try to emulate.

Amazing. So, this would give him a three kilograms jump, an advantage,

a cushion, call it what you like, over the rest of the field going

into part two. Not a problem. The coaches are just as excited as he

is. The Commonwealth gold medallist, formerly for Armenia but

he won gold for Australia. We go into the halfway time with the field

all gathered together. What a lift to finish the snatch portion of the

competition. That was very spectacular, managing to walk

forward to save the wait. What a great first half. Hugs all round.

This leaderboard is going to be important to study. The man

representing Australia, formerly from the Cameroon, he has the

advantage of three kilos. And also one of the lighter body weights.

Here we go. Ribouem In the lead. Kari Is right behind for Papua New

Guinea and he has a big clean and jerk. Confirmation of the screen on

exactly where they stand after the snatch part of the weightlifting, we

will return later to see the clean and jerk. We have come inside

because it is getting blustery. Look at the way the cameraman has

skilfully worked his way through the crowd to the bar. We will not be

getting any drinks by the way! We are working tonight. We will keep

you entertained until at least ten o'clock on BBC Three. Many of you

will be aware of the history of the Commonwealth Games and the fact this

is not the first time Scotland has hosted one of these events, this is

the first time for Glasgow but twice before the Commonwealth Games were

held in Edinburgh and the first was in 1970. The tag of the friendly

games was first born. The second time was 1986 but that games was not

free of controversy. 32 of the 59 countries boycotted. Despite that

there were still famous success stories as Andrew Carter tells us

now. Scotland's last games, a time when political muscle strained

against those of sport. Figures of real power locked in their own

competition, steadfast in their ties to an apartheid regime. Britain felt

the first reprisals from black members of the Commonwealth for our

policy on South Africa. Dedicated and unyielding, traits applauded in

sport but in politics it brought only pressure to tear the

Commonwealth family apart. African nations brandished boycott as their

weapon. The lady would not turn. Why do you want to stop many black South

Africans from earning a decent living? It was the athletes who

paid. A simple barefoot runner weathering the storm. She and this

swimmer were cleared to play for England but denied. Neither

competitor is eligible. Half the Commonwealth chose not to come. 32

nations absent. With fewer teams there was less interest and less

money. Finances strained and the boycott was cutting deep. Until the

saviour blew in. Robert Maxwell promised ?2 million, from this man

of wealth and bombast and show. They are not misses that just games, they

are the Commonwealth Games. In the end those words gave more than he

delivered, a fraction of the promised some. The games went ahead.

And, when left to their stage, the athletes took the power from the

politicians. On the track Britain, Scotland had a new star. She takes

the 10,000 metres gold for Scotland. She smashes the British record by an

enormous margin. A champion with the simple joy of competing denied to so

many in 86. Now when the family joins in Scotland yet again,

remember when the athletes ran and swam through the heart of a storm.

We have found a table of Welshman. That piece was all about the Scots.

Let's find out what you are having. Chips. They particularly have

evening! They are not yours? You have been supporting team Wales.

John, your wife has been competing. She has been playing at Kelvingrove

Park in the polls. She beat the Norfolk Islands by two shots and

they are through to the quarterfinals now which is tomorrow.

Hopefully we will be picking that up somewhere on the BBC seeing as the

home nations are in the quarterfinals. These are your

children. How did you find the bowls yesterday? It was good. As my dad

said, we beat the other team. Her and her team played well. Have you

enjoyed the Commonwealth Games experience, young man? It has been

really inspiring, loads of people, I have just wanted to get out there

and do sports. We might be able to inspire you to do some boxing. I am

a rugby player. that that goes on in Rugby

occasionally! This is Nathan Thornely making his way

occasionally! This is Nathan boxing ring, he is in

occasionally! This is Nathan heavyweight division. He is

occasionally! This is Nathan on Yakita Aska. Let's join the

commentators in the SECC. COMMENTATOR: The second light

heavyweight quarterfinal. Earlier than they anticipated because the

first one ended in double quick time. The Australian national

champion was stopped in 43 seconds courtesy of a thundering overhand

right. Let's get the official introduction is underway for the

second quarterfinal. -- official introductions. Introducing, in the

red corner, representing Antigua and Barbuda, please welcome, Yakita

Aska. APPLAUSE In the blue corner, representing

Wales, its Nathan Thornely! CHEERING The referee is from Slovakia. Ren?

Just. The referee issues the final instructions. In the 81 kilograms

quarterfinal in the light heavyweight division. The opening

bell sounds in the contest scheduled for three, three-minute rounds.

Boxing with an orthodox stance. Taking the attack wearing blue,

Yakita Aska from Antigua and Babu are in red. -- Barbuda. Nathan

Thornely from Wales. Just 21 competing in his first Commonwealth

Games. This is his first contest after having received a bye in his

opening round. Decade ask her prevailed by unanimous decision. --

Yakita Aska. His first round contest was a scrappy affair but Yakita Aska

did enough to book his place in the final eight. His right hand did not

connect. It is important for Thornely to start positively. He has

got the height and reach. Thornely has got a good jab. There you go. He

has to keep doing that. Nice straight work from Thornely. Just

take a look at his opponent who does need to play safe. Just breaking

down. He is nice and torn, Thornely, straight punch. Just playing safe in

the opening round. -- nice and tall. The referee does not call

break so they have the opportunity to work away. The referee instructor

them to re-enter the fray. -- instructs. A hard right hand from

Thornley. Getting through with the overhand right. A short, arcing

punch. You can see straight away, not a lot of quality, waiting, not

using the jab. Thornley has to move away from the right-hand, throwing

shots from different angles. We have seen him once before. He has poor

quality, this cute. You have two breaking down with the jab. Set

yourself up for the right-hand. A good right-hand. Is that an injury

to the shoulder? yourself up for the right-hand. A

good right-hand. Is that an Holding his shoulder. It may have come out.

He appears to be a considerable discomfort. The count out has been

administered. That will go down as a stoppage victory, rather than

injury. Immediately Morice Hope comes in to look after his fighter.

A little pat on the cheek. That appeared to be a shoulder injury. He

was pointing at it, while the referee was issuing the count. Look

at how he is holding the shoulder. The shoulder has come out.

Dislocating his shoulder. Throwing the punch. Just received a left hook

to the shoulder. He landed on Thornley's body. Immediately... It

was around the bicep area, pulling the shoulder rout. It has obviously

popped out. A serious amount of pain. We get the official verdict.

Leaving the ring... Nathan Foley has does is -- Nathan Thornley has done

his job. There is the official announcement, Thornley through to

the semifinal, and the medal stages of the men's light heavyweight

division. His opponent unable to get to his feet after sustaining in

injury to his shoulder. Nathan Thornley through to the medal stages

of the 81 kilograms light heavyweight division.

Congratulations, a very odd way for the fight to end? I caught him with

the one, two, on the chin. I don't know if it hurt him. I don't know

what happened with his arm. A medal is a medal? Onto next fight,

silver, hopefully progressing to win the gold. Tonight is a great moment

in your boxing career. How many supporters and friends do you have

there? My father is over there, the atmosphere is amazing, the Scottish

and the Welsh and the English getting behind us. Even the English?

Everyone at home so supportive, helping me a lot. Many

congratulations? Even the English getting behind him!

A nasty injury to his opponent, the left shoulder ending the fight.

Nathan Thornley, a strange way to guarantee bronze. He will definitely

take away at least a bronze, going into the semifinals. That was the

second quarterfinal, just preparing to start the third one. Featuring

Sean Maitland McGlinchey. He won a one-off fight against another

opponent to make his way onto the team. How will the Commonwealth

Games end for him? Back to your commentators.

Sean McGlinchey having some petroleum jelly applied to his

eyebrows. Kneeling in silent prayer is his opponent, who reached this

stage back in 2010 up at heavyweight. Ochola of Kenyan macro.

-- of Kenyan extraction. The final instructions from the referee. The

opening bell sounds, scheduled for three rounds. In the blue vest, Sean

McGlinchy of Northern Ireland. His opponent, hugely experienced,

Ochola. 31 years old. These two boxers have competed in three bouts

between them. Everyone even a split decision victory. They have been in

tough contests to reach the final eight. Ochola having two wins by

split decision. McGlinchy had a bye in the opening round, getting a

split decision in his second match. Tactics plain and simple for

McGlinchy, asked to get close to his opponent, who is allowing him to

close the gap. He has two worked to the body, with the right hook, and

the right uppercut. Switching the attack from the body to the head up

close. Ochola's victories have seen him being the bigger, heavyweight.

Coming down from 91 kilograms. Got a good left hand through to the body.

He is a very big 81 kilograms boxer. His previous opposition both came

from the continent of Africa. He beat the 2012 Nigerian Olympian. He

is tough, this Kenyan. He is a tough guy, there is that right hook from

McGlinchy. A good punch can target the body also. Just has to get the

timing right. Just slipping to his right, finishing on the right to the

head. Falling short with his attacks. A right jab from McGlinchey

was effective. His feet were a bit disorganised. He rushed in with

flailing shots. Getting McGlinchey with the headlock. I think that is a

good round for McGlinchey. Ochola coming forward to the body. Coming

around the side. The scoring blow from McGlinchey to his head.

Bringing him onto the left hand. Not a bad round. The judges favouring

the 24 Iran from Northern Ireland. Sudden death, all or nothing boxing.

He lost in the final of the Ulster senior Championships. He then won a

bout to secure his spot on the team. He has come out hard and fast in

this round, dropping the first one, Ochola. A very big light

heavyweight. Getting some shots into the torso of McGlinchy, he fired the

right hook over the top. He can draw his opponent onto the right hook.

When he breaks away, Ochola may come forward, bringing him onto that

hook. Taking a step back. Ochola will lean forward, walking onto the

right hook. That is what he has two do. He needs to meet his head left

to right, McGlinchy. right hook. That is what he has two

do. He needs to meet his -- as to do. Just bring in mind to that

right-hand. -- bringing him onto that. A good left hand from

McGlinchy. In close quarters he cups Ochola. -- cuffs. Ochola hugely

experienced, the 31 euros policeman. -- 31 year rolled policeman. Another

right, left, nation from McGlinchy, forcing Ochola to cover up, and

weather the storm. A good left hand to the body. Did that work from

Ochola. -- good footwork. Ochola has changed his tactics, trying to box

at distance. He realises that McGlinchy is strong at close

quarters, that is why he is on his toes, maintaining began. McGlinchy

has two adjust, getting close to him. Unless the referee says brake,

obviously. Take a step back, bring him onto the hook, McGlinchy has too

adapt to this change from Ochola. -- has two. There is the ten second

clapper. They good right hand from Ochola. McGlinchy gets Ochola on the

chin. A round where Ochola changed his tactics. Changing halfway

through. That was a good, sharp left-hand by McGlinchy. Ochola doing

everything to stay at range. Let's have a look at the scores. Changing

tactics halfway through the round. McGlinchy's corner will be more than

happy. A Mexican wave in effect at the

SECC, where the atmosphere is once again is fantastic. The

quarterfinals of the 81 kilograms light heavyweight division. We move

into the third and final round. McGlinchy in a commanding position.

Ochola will have to produce a shot to bring about a finish if he hopes

to get through to the middle stages. And improve the position he

earned at Delhi at heavyweight. McGlinchey is laying in wait with

his back to his own corner. He is relying on his counter punching

ability to strike first and hardest. Ochola has to go on the front foot

to close down the gap and that might suit McGlinchey, he can bring him on

to close down the gap and that might suit McGlinchey, he can bring him

onto the shops now. -- shots. Ochola has to go after him now. He is

clearly losing the contest and they will be telling him that. He has to

get on the front foot. Good left hand to the body from Ochola.

Approaching the third and final round. At the Commonwealth

Championships in Delhi he made it all the way through to the final

before being knocked out. That is a good right hand from Ochola again.

He made it to the final at the Commonwealth Championships in Delhi

when he was knocked out by Simon Verlily. A swift right hand over the

top from McGlinchey. Moving backwards towards the turnbuckle.

Coming in from both flanks. McGlinchey has to concentrate. The

canyons are all strong. -- Kenyans. Approaching the final 30 seconds. A

place in the quarterfinals for the victor. Left hand to the body.

Ochola fell short. McGlinchey talking up. Ochola keeps coming. --

tucking in. Ochola is having some success. McGlinchey is keen to hold

tucking in. Ochola is having some on. The blue corner are enquiring as

to how long is left. Ochola is on. The blue corner are enquiring as

really going for it but it could be too little too late. Ochola has been

coming on strong in the closing moments. McGlinchey latches on like

a limpid but he has probably done enough to take victory having taken

the opening two rounds. Sean McGlinchey looks as though he has

booked his place in the next round. All smiles in the blue corner. I

think he won the contest in the first two rounds. I think he lost

the last round. Ochola really went for it. He has got it. Just awaiting

the official announcement. Ladies and gentlemen, we have the judges

scorecards, all in agreement, the winner by unanimous decision through

to the semifinal, in the blue corner, representing Northern

Ireland, Sean McGlinchey! CHEERING So, Northern Ireland's Sean

McGlinchey, he only made the Northern Ireland team at the last

possible opportunity. He has guaranteed himself at least a bronze

medal here at Glasgow 2014. He is the root of the final four. He will

be determined to go better and try to occupy the top two position on

the podium. Make no mistake, that celebration acknowledges the fact

that he has secured himself at least a Commonwealth Games bronze at the

SECC. Wonderful performance, very strong in the opening two rounds.

Look at that. Two of the three judges favouring him but it was too

late for the canyon. McGlinchey gets through. -- Kenyan. The key round

was done in the first three rounds? -- first two rounds. You know you

are going to get tired but I got there in the end. I am guaranteed a

Borno matter what happens. -- guaranteed and meddle no matter

what. -- a medal. I won the first two rounds. I knew that I had won

the first two. What does it mean to know that you have got a medal in

the bank? It is phenomenal. I have to keep myself focus now. I do not

want to be happy with a bronze medal, I want to get to the top and

I don't see why I can't. Everybody has the fan club there, have you got

family and friends gritter Mark I have my father, my sister and my

coach. -- friends? . Are the rest of your family coming over if you get

to the final? I will be surprised. Do not lose your focus. Hopefully

there are plenty of his family watching at home right now. Another

fantastic result for the home nations. A very good night over at

the SECC. Hopefully we will have more boxing in the final hour.

Normally at this point in the show as we hand to the news we have got a

beautiful sunset going on behind us. The Glasgow clouds have ruined the

view. Despite the fact we do not have a glowing sky, here is the BBC

News. We've got factory boys and butchers'

apprentices and office clerks Don't stop moving!

If you go back you'll die! Hi, I'm Sam. Straight back to

Glasgow after a quick update. Israel has intensified

its bombardment of Gaza. It's also warned

of a long conflict ahead. More than 100 Palestinians are said

to have been killed Six-week-old Alfie Sullock

from Cardiff was beaten with Today, his babysitter Michael Pearce

was found guilty of manslaughter. Ex-bandmates of Lostprophets

paedophile Ian Watkins have spoken of their disgust at his crimes. They

had hoped it wasn't true. They've now formed new group,

No Devotion. This 16-year-old weightlifter has

failed a drugs test Nigeria's Chika Amalaha's

the first to test positive. They've been showing

off their sporting skills. The Princes were visiting

a project in Glasgow. Later, they joined Kate to watch

the athletes at Hampden. More from us later. Now, it's back

to Dan in Glasgow. 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, here until ten o'clock. Guiding you

through some of the Knights sport. We are not the only place you can

watch Commonwealth Games coverage. There is loads more going on

tonight. Over on BBC One you can see coverage of athletics and swimming.

-- to Knights sport. We are trying to keep everything

covered. The swimming is also on the red button. The red button is one of

your destinations. If you would like to continue watching the boxing, you

can go to the website. You can also watch badminton and table tennis

online. We are down at BBC at the Quay. Tonight the Asian network have

taken over the stage. You can continue to watch that over at the

website. Let's have a listen in. We saw a DJ earlier showing others

the mix earlier. And Taj went down well, beat boxing, the back of the

throat, the snare drum I think that was. Thank you for all of the snack

news you have been sending in. This is stylish and slightly decadent.

English blackberries and cream. Well done. Taking it back to the 80s,

digging out the ice jams. -- gems. Chris Brooker has dumped ginger nuts

in a kebab tea, that is solid. A nod of approval from the entire crew. --

in a cup of tea. Jury so and potato frittata. .

A massive let down. You need to have a look at yourself. You have let

yourself down. More snack news as we continue to cover the Commonwealth

Games throughout the rest of the week but right now we will take you

over there into the Armadillo which we show you every night, the

weightlifting continues with the men's 94 kilograms class.

weightlifting continues with the Peter Kirkbride who we saw dancing

onto the stage earlier, Sonny Webster and Owen Boxall. He was

placed second after this match, and we are now heading back for the

clean and jerk. COMMENTATOR: Lying in joint second place, 176, starting

to apply pressure. This is for 326 kilos.

Four kilos short of his personal best. A decent start. That is a very

decent start in the clean and jerk. Starting on your performance maximum

is much more difficult. He does not make it look hard. Did you say four

kilos below his best? That did not look like four below his best to me.

That is good judgement between the athlete and coaching team. When you

talk about the difference between 176 and 180, that is a small

percentage. A very bold move starting so heavy and he had no

trouble. He is looking well. Here comes David. He is coached with his

father. He is experienced also do have two Canadian coaches. They do

not always train together but they have serious momentum with their

success so far. As you would expect, just a little bit heavier so there

is more effort required. Left arm may be? He did the right thing and

he is smiling. No question for the judges. The referees were happy with

that, and so does the jury seem to be. Maybe just shoulder movement. We

are in the circle and looking down. It was difficult to judge. Here we

go. Watch the drive. He is very patient. He waits for it to stop

moving. That is some shoulder movement. As we get to heavier

weights, the bar will start to swing around causing oscillation in the

shoulders. It is interesting because so many people say, referee, how

difficult is that? so many people say, referee, how

difficult is But it is really difficult at these moments. You are

having to make the decision as it happens. The referees are sitting

close to the stage. You don't want to be swayed. The bar has gone 2177,

a five K increase for the Malaysian. -- has gone to 177.

Chest not high enough. -- just. Whatever thoughts he had going for

bronze have evaporated. 315 has not come off. He got it to his

shoulders, he did not have enough room to push it back. If you were in

the Malaysian coaching Corner, what would you say? I would not worry

about what he did wrong, I would focus about what he has two do write

on this last lift, I would be talking to him about what he wants

to feel, positive, finish on a high note. You want to finish with the

bar overhead, making the noise, knowing you did it. Not crashing to

the ground, falling off your shoulders. I think it is very

important as a coach, never to say don't, or no, all positive

messaging, you can, you will, talking about feelings. That is what

I do. When you look at the opening weight, 200 kilos. That is in excess

of double body weight. Apart from technique, take some guts to put

your head under a bath which has 200 kilos. You have to get your heart

and head under the bar. It will be his last lift of the Commonwealth

Games, every reason to get behind him.

Wow! Big comeback in the clean. A little bit rushed in his jerk. That

leaves him stuck in fourth place, behind the man from Cameroon. Not

everybody has a good day at the office. Much more crisp, clean, but

the weights are still moving a bit. Sonny Webster, coming in for

England. He did not get 150, got 147. Will try to add 180. 327, which

would put him into the lead by one K. -- one kilo. A chance of the

bronze. Needs to make this. That was very easy. Look how he uses the

sling of the bar. Throwing it right up there. The sport he gave up for

weightlifting? Goal. That makes a whole lot of sense when you look at

his timing. The lift is a lot like a golf swing. Timing is important. The

dip is the backswing. There is the drive, awesome. I don't know if

anyone noticed, he broke a collar when he dropped that weight. Each of

those wearing 2.5 kilos. They are vital, the only thing holding the

weights on the bar. Looks as if Owen Boxall is coming in to take his

second left. I have forgotten how early he came in. He is on 326,

pushed down to second place. A five kilos increase to take him to 331.

This will be a personal best total by four kilos. 181 will represent

the best ever clean and jerk on a competition stage. This is

high-stakes. Come on... He is there. Hast to

stabilise it. Wow! -- he has two. He had so much momentum, I don't

know how he did that, that was awesome. I am not sure he knows how

he did it. That is the upside, maybe the downside is how much energy he

used. Can he repeat it? Such a heavyweight macro, 180 kilos is no

joke. -- such a heavy weight. Let's see how Peter does. Scotland

challenging in the former Peter Kirkbride. Only had 140 kilos in the

snatch. This would take into 324. He has two get this. He does, and he

loves to channel the energy of the audience. So much easier to do in

the clean and jerk. What a clean. A power jerk. You know

what? He moved his starting weight quite a bit higher. That may have

been a second attempt on the game plan, he went for it on his first.

Let's watch the power jerk. The feet are not going into the split

position, moving slightly to the side, like a landing on a jump.

Weigh less margin of error. You cannot shift your weight. He was not

in the split position. In cannot shift your weight. He was not

risk, absolutely right, he put on paper 175, being as far behind as he

was, they decided they had to take the risk. Had he got 182, they still

would be taking risks on the second and third attempts. I don't know how

brave he can be. What I do know, he must put more kilos on the bar. He

must do this. This will be all about making your lifts. He has only made

one out of four. He needs to do the same clean, the jerk needs more

patients in the drive. He is an experienced lifter. He has been in

this situation before. This would taking into third place. -- take

him. A great clean. Well, we said before, can he be like

Richie Paterson? Silver to gold. Right now we're not worried about

the medal, just the third attempts, can he make a nice, solid third

attempt like Richie Paterson did last night? He was so close in

Delhi. Just missing the gold by one kilo. This is real pressure. I am

glad that somebody else once this weight, to give him the respite. I'm

glad to see it is the Canadian who wants it, this is a big jump for

him. Such a gutsy catch. Throwing yourself under a bar to get that

load. Tried as hard as he could. What they were doing their, they

were looking to the future. They gave him a big target. He got it

onto his shoulders. He really got their read in the squat position. --

got their. -- got buried in the squat position. It was really a good

start. Very gutsy. We need to see guts now. We need to see the head

and heart under the bar. We sort of already know that the gold is beyond

him. There are so many lifters with attempts to come. It would be a

miracle to get on the podium. For goodness sake, let's get behind him

and get this total done. Competition plans change, right now this is the

anyone that matters for him. That was his best clean. He did his best.

I am just thinking, maybe the occasion, maybe the fans, the

family, goodness knows, something got to him. We know that Peter

Kirkbride can do this almost any day of the week. Sometimes there is no

explanation, it is either good or it is not. It did just not happen for

him. He really seems to be focused and going after it. He should be

proud of himself, he doesn't really have anything to be ashamed of, he

composed himself. A new leader. 333. A very light

weight for him, looks as if he is capable of a lot more. The battle is

really on for the medals. A great Paul, not easy, halfway out of his

squat, a sticking point. One of those athletes who looks like if he

can get straight, he will get the jerk, without question. Fairies

Debbie, working with him. -- there is Debbie. They have gone for a five

kilos increase. While that is happening, it will go to 185. The

English boys about to get into this. Keith Morgan putting Sonny Webster

in, no, it will be Owen Boxall at 185. Keith Morgan putting one kilo

on for Sonny Webster at 186. That requires Owen Boxall to come out for

his third and final attempt. A four kilos increase. Territory he has not

been in before today. This will putting in first, giving him a

chance to see where the chips will fall. The last letter was not easy,

even repeating that is difficult. Now he has a few more kilos. He used

a lot of energy on the previous attempt. He has two be efficient. If

he cleans it, has a chance. Well. That was so close. It looks like he

had a bit of a blackout. The doctor is with him. Taking his belt off

right away. He may have lost oxygen. It leaves Owen Boxall in silver

medal position. He has to wait and see what happens. Now, here is the

interest. Sonny Webster is putting six kilos on the bar. This will take

him to 333. His body weight is lighter. Owen Boxall is 92.84.

Chasing actually be Indian. And he is lighter than Mali. For the first

time this season this would help him to overtake Owen Boxall. That is a

great clean. GROANS FROM CROWD A little rushed in the jerk. He

might even go higher. We will see how this plays out next. He has

called it at 186. Does he want to take a risk and go heavier? This is

crucial at this moment. The Indian is still alive. This would put him

into first place. By body weight it would put him in front of the

Indian. Then, if he happened to run into trouble on his second or third

attempt, Sonny Webster has an outside chance of stealing a medal.

These are hard calls to make. Sonny Webster is still on 186. They still

have a bit and 20 seconds before he has to come out. What are they going

to do? They are shaking their heads. They are saying they ran out of time

for changing. It will be 186. Do it and hope. He is smiling. That is

what you have to do, he has nothing but potential in front of him. One

minute left, the stage is his. No matter what happens he has to make

this moment count. Do not rush through it. He needs to do the clean

again. Leave it a moment longer before the jerk. He just needs a

moment of patience. Remember, this is the hardest lift of all. The

last, third attempt. What a gutsy clean. This will not be an easy jerk

but it is his last one. Well, he remains in third. I think we will

see a lot more of Sonny Webster in the years to come. Unbelievable that

he is just a junior for this year. He was

he is just a junior for this year. stage. 341 will be

he is just a junior for this year. will be very aware that his biggest

rival on paper at least is the man will be very aware that his biggest

from Papua New Guinea. He has posted an open which is 12 kilos more than

his starter. It is all about making the kilos. What a speedy clean. And

a speedy jerk for that matter. Super easy. So, the man from the Hawthorn

club, his hero... A man who left his home country and can still only

connect with his family on the phone and Skype. What a great start. That

is a very solid lift. We only have three men left in the competition.

Well, the athlete from Papua New Guinea has his first clean and jerk

on the board. They are on the podium but it is a question of what colour.

Absolutely. This man goes about his business almost overlooked in the

competition but he is quietly making progress left by left. -- lift by

lift. This would take him to 338. What a solid clean. Well. What a

dance. He held it. It is not easy doing those kinds of dances to save

the weight. The way we are going, they are both going to lift out

before the man from Papua New Guinea starts. Yes. An amazing save.

Again, you might have seen a bit of movement but it is shoulder

movement. He is not going to take 189. He is heavier than the

Australian athletes are what he will try to do now is take a weight which

will give him a chance to beat the total that the Australian already

has and hope that something goes wrong. The Australian has put it up

so at the moment he is three kilos behind in any case. Yes, what they

have done with the Indians is just putting up 194 to force the Aussie

to come in and lift and then they will see where he chooses to come

in. They will play that card. They want to be the last to play between

him and the Aussie. It is a question of how the two coaching teams work

it out. Again, this is crucial because if they get in to a punch

for punch thing on the Marshalls desk, it could go wrong. The stakes

keep going up and the numbers keep rising and eventually someone has to

try to lift the weight. It happens. Ribouem has posted his weight. He

has gone down and the Indian has been put in so now the Indians have

to decide whether they want to go up. Are the Indians prepared to go

to 196? It does not look like it. They are coming out at 194. So, what

the Indians have decided is, this is what our man can do. Let's do it.

Let's then see how brave and good the other two guys are. That's

right, push them into uncomfortable territory. The man from Papua New

Guinea has not got a score on the board for the clean and jerk.

Anything can still happen. So, this would be for five out of six and the

lead. Can he stand up? He can't. It is so hard to get out of that. He

was trying to generate the force from that position. He is in silver

medal position. He could easily be pushed down into bronze. But now he

has to put his chips on the table. He came down from 200 which is

sensible. He starts four kilos lower than Ribouem from the first half.

I love how this athlete walks out, ready to attack the bar. He is in a

good position with the big clean and jerk on his side. He is looking for

344 to zoom into first place. This will be so much easier if he can do

it now. That's right. He is going to have to do this again because

Ribouem has pushed his up to 195. They are both on second attempts.

Yes, second attempts by the athlete which did not just lift. The bar is

loaded and the clock will start so now it is up to the Aussies about

how high they want to go. How much do they want to mess with the

recovery of Kari. They could have had two minutes if they went up

right away because another athlete has been called so they started at

one minute again. This is the poker game, this is the tactic, the

Aussies have made a move, only by one kilo, but because the man from

Papua New Guinea failed, he has to come into secure total. It was a

case of lifting lighter than your effort. There you go. A little off

on the timing but you can see that the weight is not his maximum. That

was a good jerk. It does not happen with maximum weights every day. 344,

first place. Now he has put the Australian in a position that he has

to come out and deliver on this 196. This is an eight kilo increase.

Although there was not too much difficulty in the 188. This will

come down to controlling the weight in the moment and not rushing,

getting overexcited. Eight kilos go on. Then he will say to Stephen

Carbery, catch me if you can. That was a brilliant recovery. Very

patient. Come on! What a fight. Fantastic. Another amazing

celebration dance. When champions are asked, they deliver. Very solid.

Great clean. Very patient with the setup. There is solid. And so

confident. You can tell that he believes that this is his day. So,

body to compare, Stephen Kari, 92.81. Ribouem 92 point 52. So,

remember, he has got to get the extra kilo because the Australian is

lighter. So, this is five kilos I am just having a look at the maths. A

five kilo increase would take him to 549. You have got it. But his body

weight is 92.81. This would put them in a tie but bring him to first on

body weight. He is doing exactly what he needs and no more. He needs

to be more efficient than he was for the last one. If he lifts this one,

he is the champion. If he misses, goes to Australia. What a fight.

Wow! That was the most spectacular lift of the day. The champion of 94

kilos is Ribouem. The referee 's have gone two to one against him. --

the referees. Complete look of disbelief and confusion. I cannot

see if there was an elbow on the knee. Man, what a jerk. The jury has

called. That means there may be a decision. The competition has been

stopped. Here we go, the replay... It sure came close. I don't know if

it's made contact. You would need to be a lot closer to judge that.

Remember the third attempt at 200 was Papa New Guinea's last attempt.

If it stands, the victory goes to Australia. It may have brushed with

the right arm, by the look on his face, not sure. He did not see that

one coming. Let's have a look. That is a touch. Definite touch on the

knee. This will be held up. It will be maintained. That means the

Australian will have recaptured the title for the country which has

dominated this weight class. Kari has another go at his disposal. It

is the eight kilos second attempt putting the pressure on. This has

two remain, we have seen the evidence is, and I hope the audience

is quiet. Here comes the official announcement. Oh! Wii with the

advantage of video know that was the wrong decision. I am not sure if it

really touched, we would need a side view. I saw the flesh indentation.

We will have a look again. Now Ribouem has put six kilos on the

bar. He has to focus on not being frustrated, he may have seen the

touch on the replay. He did not anticipate needing this left. Maybe

we will get a chance to look at it again. This was for the gold medal.

He is left in silver. As you said, he feels robbed. There is Kari

picking up his coach. Papa New Guinea, they have got the gold,

going to Steven Kari. Good sportsmanship, shaking hands. You do