Day 10 Tonight at the Games

your hosts, Clare Balding and Mark Chapman!

was very keen on having a dog on the show. This one was part of the

Opening Ceremony, she was with Sierra Leone and Kiribati. Mark was

not so keen! My heart was pounding! I have a phobia of dogs, I know it

is ridiculous, I am sure they are lovely, but I am very

is ridiculous, I am sure they are lovely, but I scared! On the chair

tonight, loads of sport, netball, athletics, boxing finals. Table

tennis, powerlifting, squash, diving. We will be joined by a whole

host of medallists. BBC Scotland have been fabulous to host us, our

last Tonight At The Games. We do to rattle through! Let's give a warm

welcome to these guys, The Federation.

If you want to get in touch, you can do so. Use the hashtag. It is a

mystery medallist line-up. We are not quite sure who is coming on! We

started the day at the SECC, not easy to say at this time of night,

when you are scared of dogs! We were full of hope for England's netball

team. They took on New Zealand in their semifinal. We sent Katherine

Grainger down. Yesterday, she had been at the hockey shoot out.

We have just about calm down after the excitement at the hockey

semifinal between New Zealand and England. Day ten, it is the same

again, get the heart rate ready, but the same teams, a semifinal, but

this time it is net all. Great vision. England extend their

lead. New Zealand are rattled. The changes working for New Zealand at

the moment. England will get away with that. The girls are playing

awesome, Jo is bossing it. They are taking the first-time ball,

off-loading quickly, into space. The Kiwis have got range, but if we can

get the ball into the pockets, that is what is working with them. What a

ball, that is what she is good at. What a finish. Quality defence. New

Zealand will fancy their chances as they level it up. England have given

up a four goal lead. Brown has come up short. The final 30 seconds, the

crowd are going bonkers. They do not want to rush it. They to look after

the ball. She has given it away! One more chance for New Zealand. If they

do not score, we go to extra time. It might not come to that. She has

won it! New Zealand are over the line! New Zealand have one! With two

seconds left on the clock! Heartbreak for England. Once again,

they have come up short in a major semifinal.

I do not know where to start, it was so close again. It was building... I

cannot even speak, I am gutted for them. They worked so hard, it was so

close, I thought they would make history. They let patches slip, the

Kiwis came back in. They could not quite pull away. They had a six goal

lead at one point. It came down to the last second, one mistake, and it

is down the other end, and Maria gets the goal. One of our aims was

to beat Australia and New Zealand, and we have lost to both of them by

one goal. To push them that way is a credit to us and to our

preparations. It is games like that, you have to learn from them.

Put it in the memory bank and build on it. They are 12, 18 athletes that

pushed the boundaries, demanded more from each other and me, and I have

the biggest honour to be coaching this team, and God help the world,

cos we are coming out hard next year. Australia were to strong for

Jamaica in the other semifinal. Like every other previous Commonwealth

Games netball final, it will be Australia against New Zealand. What

we have seen today, it is a repeat of what we have seen of the last ten

days. A reminder that those athletes, the commitment, passion,

pride, ferocity and enjoyment that they show, whether they win or

lose, they will remain an inspiration, and the budgeted to try

to achieve, to compete, to challenge, to debt and to dream,

that is the reason why we will all always play, watch and love sport.

Katherine Grainger has done some fantastic reporting for us, many

thanks. It is unbearable to watch a game, but especially so for Pamela

Cookey, who would have been the captain, and Tamsin Greenway, part

of the team who won the bronze medal in Delhi. Can you be more removed

from it and say, this is what went wrong? This time, it is still

difficult to watch it. There are elements where I can say, ten

minutes of a quarter, we were firing, the last five minutes of

each quarter, we let it slip. In the last quarter, it was not the five

minutes, it was the one minute. It happened in three quarters, England

went five points clear, and then allowed them to come back in. We

have got to look at the basics and Heidi Simi let that under pressure.

We had the close game against Australia, then the Kiwis, and we

are performing for long Australia, then the Kiwis, and we

it is how you close out the game. You see the Australians and New

Zealanders, they churn it out, and it is how we approach it. Does it

partly helped that a Aussies and Kiwis play down under,

in a domestic league that both of you have said probably creates more

pressure than ours? Definitely, it is we came, we capped, hard, tough

pressure than ours? Definitely, it games. They have the background

knowledge, they know they can come out on top. When they are running

out of time, they look like they have all the time, and when England

are, they looked panicked. Yes, and that comes with exposure at the top

level. We have got five other girls playing out there, but not all of

them have experienced that. They utilise their squads, they just

those players who have the chance. In our crunch games, I do not think

we have got everybody on court, we almost waited to go behind, or the

momentum to change. I read one piece that said it would serve the team

better to note that this was a missed opportunity rather than a

glorious failure, take it for what it was, it was a game that should

have been one. Definitely, they are distraught. They knew they would

come here, it was theirs for the taking. It was taken from them. Is a

bronze medal against Jamaica tomorrow just reward? Everybody

knows, we started together ten years ago, we were getting pumped by the

Aussies and Kiwis, so we have, long way. NUT squad was good enough. But

you cannot concentrate on that, they have to win a bronze medal tomorrow.

Thank you to you both for coming in, sorry we had to relive it again! The

bronze medal match tomorrow at 10am on BBC Three, and the final is

Australia against New Zealand. As you will know, we have a wonderful

band, The Federation. As this is the last Tonight At The Games, we should

give them a name check. On drums and daddy. On piano, Marco. We have

Johnny and Dave on saxophone. There is my little brother Scott on

trumpet. And this is Mike on guitar and vocals. Usually, it would be

Ross on base, but a night, a special guest appearance from the double

Commonwealth tandem gold medallist Craig Maclean of Scotland.

Craig, come down. We ought to remember... You are the athlete! You

forget that you have to put your normal lives on hold while due

competing, and your band have had to put touring on hold, because you

have been competing. Touring Manchester, sorry! We just play

weddings, corporate stuff, a bit of fun more than anything. When is your

next gig? The drummer is letting us down for the next three, he is going

on holiday. The 30th of August, something like that. Two gold medals

around his neck, Craig Maclean! Let's go to the table tennis, and

all English old medal mixed doubles final to look at in a moment. After

the women's doubles bronze medal match.

They are bronze medallist. You have to sympathise with these two. Here

are the women for the doubles gold medal match, the Australians, with

the favourites for the title, Singapore. They seal it

emphatically. They take the gold medal. England's Liam Pitchford,

against his Indian opponent. Liam Pitchford rejoicing, he has

taken the bronze medal. Two gladiators in the men's singles

gold medal match. Serving could beforehand for a change. A brilliant

performance. The second seed takes the gold medal. Next, the bronze

medal match in the mixed doubles, England looking for a clean sweep.

They do it! With the tears coming into her eyes, she has the bronze

medal. Here we go, the mixed doubles gold medal match, the final between

Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho and Paul and Joanna Drinkhall. Who would

have thought the final would have been England against England?

Amazing. That is brilliant from Paul and Joanna Drinkhall. Now, match

point. They have done it. The light for

Paul and Joanna Drinkhall, a historical feat of remarkable

magnitude. Three English pairs, liens from England.

and Joanna Drinkhall, and Liam Pitchford and Tin-Tin Ho!

APPLAUSE. Well done. It is not often we get all the finalists from the

competition. Is this the most successful you have been, England

have been at table tennis? Three medals was the best and this time we

have managed to get five across the team, which is an achievement. In

Manchester, we got two gold medals. In Delhi, we had two bronze medals

and a silver. Was it odd, playing each other in the final? Not

something we had been used to. Do you temper celebrations? You know

each other? It wasn't a big celebration, we won on a net. And

you actually apologise. Of course, it is not like winning a gold

medal, but it is part of the sport. It is either perfectly judged or

very lucky! The good news, Liam Pitchford, Tin-Tin Ho, you are

pretty young. 21. 15. CHEERING. How Pitchford, Tin-Tin Ho, you are

would you sum up your experience of the Commonwealth Games, how much

have you learned? I have learned so much. I have had a lot of ups and

downs in the tournament. At what age did you stop playing? Your father is

a huge fan of table tennis. I started

a huge fan of table tennis. I lovably picked up my first table

a huge fan of table tennis. I tennis bat at the age of two. If

anybody is watching, start early. You can go to the Get Inspired

website. You have a big thing happening on Monday. Can you

remember? We are moving into our new flats. -- flat. We completed on that

during the Commonwealth Games, which is great news, because we have been

trying for two years to get a place. Is everything sorted? You are giving

me very different facial expressions. Joanna, you look like

you know expressions. Joanna, you look like

you are looking like you do not know.

you are looking like you do not Joanna's parents

you are looking like you do not they will be glad to

you are looking like you do not us. We will be glad to get our own

place. What is the next big tournament? We have the European

Championships in September. On the back of this, I think we have a good

chance to do well. You are the highest ranked English man since

2001? Yes, I got to 52 in the world and hopefully I will get higher.

Well done and thanks so much for coming in.

The gold and silver-medallists coming in.

England. CHEERING. Good luck. And good luck with the move.

It was a massive afternoon and evening in boxing with 13 gold

medals to be won and evening in boxing with 13 gold

these there were contenders from evening in boxing with 13 gold

England. We can see what happened at the afternoon session.

England. We can see what happened at Day ten and we are at the Hydro to

witness history. Could Nicola Adams Day ten and we are at the Hydro to

be the first woman to win Commonwealth Games Golder boxing?

Like she was the first woman to win the Olympic gold medal in the same

sport. Standing in her way, the Northern Irish boxer, Michaela

Walsh. The raw is the Nicola Adams. She said she wanted to make history,

to be the Olympic champion and become the Commonwealth Games

champion. Let's get ready. Let's get ready to rumble. A good use of the

jab by both boxers. The 21-year-old from Northern Ireland does not seem

intimidated by the 31-year-old Olympic champion. A beautiful

corkscrew left from Nicola Adams. Round two was very close to call.

Michaela Walsh is not making it easy for Nicola Adams. Adams, a long

left. They were going hell for leather for three rounds. One round

to go. We begin the final session in pursuit of Commonwealth Games gold.

Walsh looking to pick her punches, remain patient. Both fighters put

their hands up in the air, as if to say, done deal. We'll experience win

out over youth? We have a split decision. The

women's flyweight champion, in the blue corner, representing England,

Nicola Adams! Nicola Adams has done it, the first woman to win Olympic

gold and now the first woman to win the Commonwealth gold. Fair play to

her. But Michaela Walsh proved she is somebody to look out for in the

future. It is not her fault, it was a close fight. They gave it to her.

But I know myself I won the fight. I would like to say well done.

Elsewhere, there was a gold medal for Northern Ireland as Paddy Barnes

successfully defended the light flyweight title he won in Delhi.

Michael Conlan overpowered the England boxer Qais Ashfaq other

unanimous verdict. Charlie Flynn of Scotland beat Joe Fitzpatrick to

take the title as Scotland's Josh Taylor gave the home crowd more to

cheer about as he claimed another gold medal. A great afternoon for

the home nations, with women making history.

What a valiant display by Michaela Walsh, who won the silver medal. You

can see why people tip her for future greatness, but respect is due

to Nicola Adams, Olympic champion and now Commonwealth champion. That

has a ring to it! Boxing is definitely a sport. My work is done.

As you can see, Amir Khan, the Olympic silver-medallist is here.

CHEERING. We can get the Commonwealth

champions on. Nicola Adams, Paddy Barnes, Charlie Flynn, Michael

Conlan and Josh Taylor. CHEERING. Charlie took out Clyde! Actually, I

think I took out Clyde. Charlie, the man who wins the gold medal to

Scotland and writes his own headlines. The best one being? The

headline he came up with. There are so many, I do not know. The mailman

always delivers. APPLAUSE. For people who do not know what you do

in your day job, why is that a good line? Because I work in the Royal

Mail sorting office. It is a good laugh, you know what I mean?

CHEERING. At the moment you look as you did on

the podium, which is this is just so much fun. You get the prize for the

most animated singing of Flower Of Scotland. You really went for it.

Look at it. Cheering. Josh, you said you had pictured in

1000 times, what it would be like, standing on the podium. Was it

everything you had pictured? Words cannot describe the feeling. I will

never forget that. It was brilliant. CHEERING.

Is it the same for all of you? The arena had had gymnastics and every

time I was there, I thought it was the perfect arena of the sport. Did

you feel that? It was amazing. I looked around, looking up and seeing

how high it was. It was brilliant for me. The atmosphere was

brilliant. Paddy, rock singer is so strong in Northern Ireland and you

were the first with the gold medal. What was it like? The arena is so

big. These guys love their boxing, especially in Glasgow, and it was

good to be a part of it. You put extra pressure on Michael. Saying if

you did not win, you would not be letting him back in the room. I

watched him, shadow-boxing in the warm up. And he said you have to

win. I was more worried about getting back to the room! Nicola

Adams, the first woman to win an Olympic gold medal has now become

the first to win... CHEERING. Let's be honest, Michaela, she gave

you the toughest fight you probably ever had. Definitely. It was a

cracking match and made for an exciting final. Everybody wants to

see something that is neck and neck. I think that is what we gave them.

You were pumped up at the end, as you would be. Did you feel you had a

point to prove? I felt a lot of pressure had been lifted. Everybody

was expecting me to win, especially after the performance at the Olympic

Games. There was a lot to achieve. I was happy I could do that tonight.

How is life now? You have funding to train full-time until Rio?

Definitely, we are funded by UK sport and that is fine. We train

Monday to Thursday every week in Sheffield.

Monday to Thursday every week in team. Charlie, you do not have that

Monday to Thursday every week in work four days a week and I have my

training around it. I am good, I have my shifts. CHEERING.

Paddy is have my shifts. CHEERING.

decision whether to go professional will come for a

decision whether to go professional boxers. Do you want to go to Rio

first? I just love boxing. The Hydro, it is not like amateur

boxing. Is it a difficult decision to pick the right time? It will be

boxing. Is it a difficult decision because they will have many phone

calls from people around the world. I have to say, the British

fighters, they fought so well, I was impressed with their skills. They

will get a lot of calls and people wanting to see them in the

professional rings. I think the best advice I can give, in two years you

have the Olympics in advice I can give, in two years you

Olympics, win a medal, and then you know you have a medal in the

Commonwealth Games and the Olympics and go from there. Give the

medallist is a big round of applause. CHEERING. -- medallists.

They session. This is what happened in

the evening session. champion in the history of the

Commonwealth Games. What an opening round for the Englishman. A right

hand. He is sent careering back to the canvas. Scott Fitzgerald will

occupy top spot on the welterweight rostrum. Anthony Fowler in blue.

That was a good shot. Anthony Fowler is having a go. This was a bit

naughty. What a good start by the Englishman. Anthony Fowler boxing

out of his socks. He has got the gold medal in the bag. That is a bit

better, but it is too late. A terrific performance all the way

through. Joseph Goodall of Australia. His opponent, Joe Joyce

of England. He is boxing well, Joyce. A super shot. A standing

count. The man in blue is in trouble. The Australian appeals for

rubble. Three rounds of dominant boxing. The Englishman and easy

winner. Charlie Flynn is a total legend, on

twitter. Another message, I am in love with Charlie Flynn. The boxing

postman is such a character. Well done. Use the hashtag to contact us.

We get so many old medallists on, fresh from the boxing ring, three

more Commonwealth champions, Savanna Marshall, Scott Fitzgerald and

Anthony Fowler! I will be honest, only one of you

looks like you have been involved in a

I will be honest, only one of you looks like fight! The trouble for

Scott, you look like this after the semifinals. You did not look great

in the photo. The bandages all over you. How did you get back out today

and feel OK? That helped! That is from last night! I look like a

mummy! That put down the swelling. I woke up, it was not so bad today. It

did the job, and I could win today. We touched on the head guards, the

lack of them, do you think there should be head guards for the men,

to protect them? I think so. The amount of had booked that went in

today, there were so many. They were accidental, but people say the head

guards wobbles the brain, but you get more damage and trauma to the

head when you get head-butted. If you are in a championship and you

get head-butted in the first round of the tournament, you have got

another five fights to go. You might be the favourite to win the gold

medal. I think the guards should come back, but the International

Boxing Association are going to send a report tomorrow about either

bringing them back or not. And today, you are part of a famous

family. My cousin Robbie played for England and Liverpool. Has he been

supporting you? Yes, he sent the text messages, letting me know he is

supporting me. The fireworks going off again! Eddie Hern has called you

a miniature Carl Froch. He is a role model to me. I look up to him, it is

great, getting compared to him. Have you dished it out to him? I can

match him, but over a longer fight, he can breakdown. If I can turn

professional, hopefully I can achieve what he has achieved. The

boxes here do not flinch with the fireworks! Savanna, who was your

inspiration to start boxing? I started through friends. I tried

everything else, football, karate, so it was something different. The

Olympics was a disappointment, so do you feel like this is giving you

something back? Yes. The Olympics was a disappointment for me, but I

took loads of experience from it, and coming into the Commonwealth

Games, I knew what to expect. What is next for you? My World

Championships are in November. I am hoping to go there. Thank you for

coming on, uni to get another icepack, Scott! And thank you to

Amir Khan as well. Let's move on to the final night of athletics at

Hampden Park, where it was very wet. It is raining, it is cold, perfect

running weather. Jo Pavey, 40 years of age, running for England. Kenya

will win the gold medal, but look at Jo Pavey! She is going to be OK, a

bronze model for Jo Pavey. For everybody sitting at home who has

thought their days have gone by, not Jo Pavey.

It is good, at 30 years of age, she is the defending champion.

Look at the height he got in the third phase. It looked very close to

his lifetime best. It is very good, a season's best.

He is powerful, the javelin has been jumping out of his hand. Can he do

it? Yes, he can. He learned to throw the javelin on YouTube, and he is

the Commonwealth champion. Here comes Nick Willis. Who is going to

win the gold medal? The Kenyans. Nick Willis gets the bronze bundle,

but Kenya get first and second. The silver medallist from Delhi tones it

into a gold medal on a rainy day in Scotland. Stephanie MacPherson has

judged it well, a second gold medal for her, and a gold medal for the

Jamaican quartet. England take the bronze. Jamaica, a new Commonwealth

Games record. What a race we have. Daniel Awde will give it to Matthew

Hudson-Smith. Chris Brown is charging. Matthew Hudson-Smith, a

gold medal again! Can he hold on? Matthew Hudson-Smith might just make

it. What a great race! He did not even need windscreen wipers. Jamaica

are well clear, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce storms to the gold

medal. Nigeria get second, England get the bronze medal. It was always

going to be about Usain Bolt. I want to join in the party. England lead,

but here comes Usain Bolt. Usain Bolt streaking away. Usain Bolt

takes the title. He came, he conquered, and we are all happy that

he did. Yes, he lit up Hampden Park. Colin

Jackson is There were a

performances on the track, and one There were a

said, I do not cry much, but Jo Pavey has got to me. I am so proud.

We are delighted to say that Jo Pavey is here, along with England's

Commonwealth champions, Conrad Williams, Michael Bingham, Daniel

Awde and Matthew Hudson-Smith! We need more sofas if we do this

again! We will work on it! Such a filthy night, weather-wise. Jo

Pavey, you lit it up. So many people saying how much they were moved by

your effort. The unlikeliness of your story, because you said it

yourself, who were surprised your story, because you said it

a medal. Kelly Holmes has always been an inspiration, so to have

messages like that was awesome. It was funny, it was surreal when I got

a medal, I could not believe it. It was funny, I am 40, I have two

little kids. Ten months ago, were you even

thinking about competing? She was in labour. Exactly! Not at that exact

moment, but a week after the baby... I was still breast-feeding at the

start of April, so I found this totally unrealistic. I thought, I

will go for it and see if I can qualify. I enjoy the look on

Conrad's face! I cannot believe I got a medal, and thank you to

everybody who supported me. I am really chuffed. A great performance.

And so was the relay. Conrad, you started off, what would you

feeling? Were you thinking, we can win this? Definitely, we had a

meeting, we were so up for it. But then the weather came, and I was

like, we are going to have to be more up for it! But we are used to

these conditions, we believe in each other, we run for each other, we

knew how important it was to get the cult medal, as it was the first

track gold medal. It feels like a home Commonwealth Games for us as

well. When you look at the other competitors, did you think, they

might not fancy it, we could have an advantage? At the beginning, we set

out to win. We had plenty of conversations with our courage and

support staff, and between the guys, we said, we will win. That

determination pushed us through, and it did not matter whether it was 30

degrees or 16, we gave everything we had today. We warmed up in a small

room while it was raining. What kind of warm up can you do in a small

room? Not much! You did half the job, then you handed on to Daniel.

You run your heart out. As you handed over to Matthew, what were

you thinking? Get out of the way that fell in front of me! His bomb

hit the floor, that is all I heard. I gave it over, and I saw this bomb

disappear in the distance, and I thought we have got this. As soon as

he went off into the distance, did you think you would when? We had tea

meetings yesterday and today, and we said, this could happen. This is the

ultimatum, but either way .Mac we said, if Matthew something to do! We

knew Matthew would come through, because we wanted him to have

something today. We knew they had Brown in the last leg. He thought,

you are not having this one, mate. You are biting your lip, I thought

you would fall over the line, for a cute stride, it looked like you were

going to get done, so where did you find the extra strength? I nearly

did fall over. Look at the rain! I nearly slipped. That helped a bit.

What advantage to the classes give you?

lines are blurred. I am really blind, as well! I was disqualified

at the British Championships because I could not see the lines. Can I

ask, where we you competing one year ago? I was around. Were you doing

schools Championships? I was doing English schools.

He's had a fascinating breakthrough. I think he would be happy to return

to Glasgow because his personal best was broken here. In difficult

conditions, out in late eight. A real professional performance. This

team, they will do well next week because they have the European

Championships, as well. They will not be able to party too hard. If

you see them, let me know. They can win gold medals next week, also.

They are fantastic. I would like to put money on one person to party,

Daniel! One word on the pole vaults. Wales was desperate to hear the

national anthem. I am in the commentary box, I am getting wound

up continuously. Sally was so close today. Conditions, it was always

going to be difficult. She was so close to getting the gold medal and

if she had she would have been the first Welsh Commonwealth champion

since 1990. She was that close. We are delighted you could come here.

Thank you so much for joining us. This programme is becoming about how

many medallists weaken squash onto the sofa, so as we cheer for them,

we will catch up on the squash -- we can.

COMMENTATOR: Up against Australia. The English continue with the

momentum. Beddoes and Alison Waters, the first game on the board.

They keep the momentum they have in the second game. This time away from

Rachael Grinham's racket. An amazing performance. They score the bronze

medal. Jenny Duncalf and Laura Massaro. This is a good start by the

Indian pair. Well played. A huge finish. Four game points for India.

India are one game up against the number one seeds. Game number two.

What a shot from Jenny Duncalf, it was beautifully crafted. Down the

middle worked a treat again. That was a gorgeous shot. Match

point at number two. Wonderful. Two real heroines of India. They were

just brilliant. The first-ever squash gold medal for India.

I have moved to the bar. This is a special, well shocked. I know you

are meant to down them but I cannot do that on television. That was peer

pressure! I have to talk to our silver-medallists. Laura Massaro,

two silver medals and silver-medallists. Laura Massaro,

doubles. Just really proud of our week together. We do not often play

doubles in squash, just the Commonwealth Games. We had a good

week and really enjoyed it. When you enjoy it like that, it is nice to

play. The Indian women claim all, you do not get so much chance to

practice. We practise this summer, but we only play it in the coal

wealth games. They were pretty sharp today, unfortunately for us, but it

has been a great couple of weeks in Glasgow and a pleasure playing in

front of the crowds. We thoroughly enjoyed our time. Hopefully we will

try and change the colour of the medal in a few years. Is it a

different game tactically, the Indian players exploited the middle

of the court? They exposed us a little bit. They have great hands.

We played well to reach the final and are chuffed with the silver

medals. The talk has been from a lot of people that squash or the India

Olympics. A lot of people do not realise it is not. It is getting the

coverage it deserves and people realise it

coverage it deserves and people and they are asking questions,

coverage it deserves and people hopefully the International Olympic

Committee will here. If we can produce spectacles like today,

Committee will here. If we can the crowd, it is phenomenal. Fingers

crossed. Emma Beddoes has a bronze medal. We will give all three are

round of medal. We will give all three are

We will now take a look at what else is happening today.

Australia's men will be going for fifth consecutive Commonwealth title

after beating England 4-1. In a repeat of the 2010 final, they

after beating England 4-1. In a meet India. They beat New Zealand in

the other semifinal. Scotland's Robert Blair and

the other semifinal. Scotland's bronze in the mixed doubles and

there could be badminton gold tomorrow as Kirsty Gilmour has

reached the singles final where she will play Canada's Michelle Li.

We have set Lee Williams the challenge of speaking to an athlete

from all 71 nations and territories and the Commonwealth and you have

saved the best until last. I have had 70 nations and I needed to find

one who embodied Scotland. The athlete I found is a pipe of

international calibre and her boyfriend is the keyboard player in

Runrig. All stop she was also speaking Gaelic before she was

speaking English. Kerry MacPhee. How many athletes from the Outer

Hebrides in the Scottish team? I am the first female from the Hebrides

to be in the Commonwealth Games. Just a few days ago you were racing

just down here. In the slalom, it was ten metres deep with people

saying, go, Kerry! Today, there are no flags. It is rubbish! How did you

become sporty? My dad reckons that we grew up the Croft and kept sheep

and he would get is up in the morning and we did not have a

sheepdog and the kids that do the running. Uphill, as well. I look

back, I think it had a lot to do with my potential. And my aptitude

for endurance sport. Most people had sheepdogs and not children to do the

work. But I am here now, so thank you, dad, for getting me out of bed

on a Saturday morning! That is Kerry Macphee. On the mountain bike

trails. She had incredible support from the Outer Hebrides. The first

Outer Hebrides athlete to take part in the Commonwealth Games for over

50 years. She is an inspiration to everybody up there. She is

determined to go to the next Commonwealth Games in Australia in

2018. You have done a terrific job. Not

only is this a good geography lesson, it has embodied the spirit

of the Commonwealth Games. One of the reasons Glasgow 2014 has been

successful is it celebrated a quality and integration. There have

been successful para-sport event in sports such as lawn bowls, and today

was the turn of powerlifting. With powerlifting, it is not as

simple as lifting the heaviest weight, it is also based on the

athlete's body weight. On we go to Natalie Blake. Three out of three,

you cannot ask for much more. Nothing but strength and

determination. It is awesome to see a home nations athlete perform like

that. Why not have a tear? A great occasion and achievement. Itching to

get on stage is this man, Ali Jawad. I have never seen a world records

look that easy. Ali Jawad is setting a world record in his body weight

category. That puts him in the bronze medal position. Stand-by a

roar. This is Micky Yule. The former Royal engineer. He is so up for

this. He is in the zone. He needs to do best to get on the podium. It was

a gutsy display. Not far-away from the bronze medal and a terrific

finale to the lifting Championships in Glasgow.

I realise a combination of the Scottie dogs and sipping a shot

means I am not coming across as particularly tough. I have a tough

guide to speak to, Scotland's medallist in the judo. Myself and

some of the Scottish guys went down to support Micky Yule.

Unfortunately, he finished in fourth and just outside the medals, but it

was inspiring event. You got goose bumps when the guys got onto the

bench. It was a fantastic reception. You love competing, but since you

won the gold medal, you have been at something different every day. Is

that the beauty of it? That is what we decided because we were in the

first three days and finish. We said we would support team Scotland as

much as possible so we went to the net all, hockey, weightlifting,

boxing, wrestling, anywhere we can wear Scottish guys are competing and

cheering them on stop there has not been an atmosphere like there was at

the Hydro with Charlie and Josh tonight. It was phenomenal. C's post

fight interview I have only just heard, but they are superstars now

-- Charlie Flynn. Being inspired to take up the sport, have you thought

you would not mind giving another sport ago? I would not mind giving

it all ago, but I would have my face punched in if I did boxing! Judo is

probably the only one I could excel at. It is amazing, creating heroes

like Josh and Charlie Flynn and Hannah Miley, but also hundreds of

thousands of Scottish children I am sure have just come back from

training, thinking I am not sure that training is enough to get me to

the top. Or they could be sacked where I am with a gold medal around

my neck. We have spent time around the city. I am from Edinburgh.

CHEERING. Just walking around the streets of Glasgow, there is such an

atmosphere and hopefully it will continue after the Commonwealth

Games and people are inspired to take up new sports. Speaking of

Edinburgh, we can go to the diving. Tom Daley in the 10m platform.

It was a tremendous dive from Hannah Starling. Will that be enough? I

think we could be looking at the Commonwealth Games champion. Esther

Qin has been rocking it this evening. That was a good dive from

the Australian. I do not think it will be good enough. Jennifer Abel.

It will not be gold for Canada, it is gold for Australia. What diving

from Esther Qin. Hello, Tom Daley! Welcome to the men's 10m platform

final. Matt Dixon, his senior debut. What a dive from the 14 year from

Plymouth! It is incredible! Come on, judges, that is perfect. Ooi Tze

Liang of Malaysian. It is a beauty. This will be close, the pressure is

on. Will that be good enough for silver? Very smooth and precise.

That is all he can do. He needs to make it count. This is a big

demonstration dive for Tom Daley, he needs ten points. Outstanding.

Retaining his title that he won in Delhi. He has silenced his critics,

a gold medal for Tom Daley. A brilliant performance from Tom

Daley, but the most successful by over was Jack Law of England, and he

has come from Edinburgh with Chris Mears. Give them a big Wellcome!

Thought they were trying to walk up in Synchro! Well done, two gold

medals and a silver medal. What did you expect, coming in? It was weird,

in Delhi, you expect, coming in? It was weird,

Commonwealth Games, it was amazing, such an eye opener. But being here,

we have done some competitions here, it is a fantastic diving pool. I

wanted to put a massive performance in. To come away with three medals

is a dream come true, I am so happy. We talk about the effect of another

athlete, like Beth twiddle in gymnastics or Tom Daley in diving.

It puts more attention on your sport, and increases the pressure.

Definitely. Tom has brought a lot of social media to diving. Is that a

good thing? Definitely, bring it on! When we get results like this,

we can get recognised. Chris, you were in the film that Tom did on the

page. Were you in it as well? If you have not seen it, you have to look

it up! It is quite later night, you can go into some detail, what

happened in 2009? It was the youth Olympic Games in Australia, I was

feeling pretty good, a pretty good chance of a medal, I was training

really hard, I did not realise I had glandular fever. You get lands in

your throat and in your stomach. My glands in my stomach was swollen,

which put pressure on my spleen, which ruptured on the day of my

competition, which is not ideal. I ended up in hospital with a 5%

chance of surviving the operation. It is not what you want to hear,

really! Would you survived, and here you are as a Commonwealth champion!

And that is worth a round of applause! Thank you for coming over

from Edinburgh, we really appreciated. We have time to fit in

the hockey, a dramatic penalty shoot out for England's women yesterday,

and they were on the brink of an Australian defeat.

Bring it on, it is the gold medal match. An open goal miss. They are

in a fight, Australia, and at the moment it is not one that they are

winning. She goes across the face, to the relief of the English. It is

in! It is 1-0 to England! It is a free chance to Australia. It

is hard in the mouth stuff. She does really well. It is in! With 19

seconds on the clock! We are going for a shoot out. In it goes, what a

bullet. Another missed by England. She missed that. That is not even

close. My goodness, Australia have clinched

the gold medal. So much kudos for England. The game has been taken

from under their noses. A silver medal. A gold for

Australia. But England's gold-medal hole is a

record, and on course to finish top of the medal table for the first

time since 1986. Northern Ireland got their first gold medals of the

games in the boxing. 11 gold medals up for grabs tomorrow. Lizzie

Armistead and Geraint Thomas in the cycling tomorrow.

At Hampden Park, the athletics closed with the relay, which meant

the big appearance from Usain Bolt. You may have seen that he posed for

cell fees all over the place, signing autographs. There is a

successful one. This one, he has it the wrong way round, so he got an

empty stadium. Let and on some positives. Sharon has tweeted, my

man says the standout is for the people and the city of close care. I

do not know what to do now that the Commonwealth Games are over. Another

person says, so interest with Hampden Park as an athletics venue,

and so much love for Jo Pavey. Neill says, it is good to see that England

have an unassailable lead over Australia in the medal table. That

is the end of Tonight At The Games. The motto has been people make us

go, and you have made it, the athletes, the audience and The

Federation. Goodbye.