Findlay Stein
BBC Scotland

And there we have it for today's Queen's Baton Relay Live - lots of miles covered from Coldstream to Edinburgh with thousands of people having enjoyed the anticipation of Glasgow 2014.

Thanks for all your tweets today flagged with the hashtag #bbcbatonrelay, external. We'll be back tomorrow morning from 08:00 as West Lothian gets ready to host day two of the baton relay's 40 day tour of Scotland.

Are you, or is someone you know, taking part in the relay tomorrow? We would love to hear from you on email.

For the latest on the baton relay visit our special pages within the BBC News website.

Goodnight.

The Queen's Baton Relay will start again tomorrow at 8am, with a celebrity baton bearer beginning the day's route at South Queensferry, one of 400 Scottish communities taking part.

Arriving in West Lothian via Broxburn, the Queen's Baton will travel through East Whitburn, Bathgate and Linlithgow before culminating in Livingston for another free evening celebration.

Team Scotland boxer Kieran Smith, pro-rugby sevens Scotland player Alex Glashan and promising young swimmer Craig Benson will join baton bearers from around West Lothian.

Once again we will be covering the relay as it happens, with a live video stream and updates throughout the day.

A touching tweet , externalfrom Fiona Lovett after her son Harrison took the baton earlier today: Possibly the proudest Mum is Scotland @Batonrelay2014 @RoyalBlind @Glasgow2014 #bbcbatonrelay

She tweeted this picture grabbed from our live stream.

In another tweet she added: @policescotland thank you so much for being so wonderful with Harrison today your Officers made his day magical

The concert is in full swing and the baton has taken centre stage. Sanjeev Kohli seems to have developed quite an attraction for it.

There was quite a fanfare for Alex Arthur as he entered the West Princes Street Gardens. A group of flag-waving youngsters from Dancebase, the Edinburgh-based National Centre for Dance, joined him for the final stretch.

Here is Jodi McGinty handing the baton to today's final baton bearer "Amazing" Alex Arthur.

Alex is a former British, Commonwealth, European Boxing Union (EBU) and WBO super featherweight champion. He was appointed MBE in the 2012 birthday honours list for services to boxing. Alex is the one on the right in the picture.

Richard Finlayson certainly inspired those around him as he took the baton back through the city centre earlier.

Even the baton escorts joined in with his infectious dance.

There will no more live video coverage, but we will be posting some more comments and pictures.

Marion looks very comfortable running with the baton. She took up jogging when she was 60. The teacher of 40 years is an enthusiastic charity worker who has organised hundreds of street collections for a number of good causes.

The baton relay has been held up for a few minutes close to Greyfriars Bobby as two fire engines make their way past.

Today's baton relay ends at the Ross Bandstand in West Princes Street Gardens.

The concert, which is underway, features award-winning contemporary folk bank Rura and is presented by comedian, writer and Still Game actor Sanjeev Kohli.

Other acts include alternative Scottish hip-hop group Stanley Odd, harpist and star of BBC's The Voice Anna McLuckie, and the Love Music Community Choir.

Former British, European, Commonwealth and World boxing champion Alex Arthur will be the final baton bearer of the day.

Here's a great picture of Grace Reid at the Royal Commonwealth Pool. Grace has just left school and will be competing for Scotland in the one metre and three metre springboard.

At the Delhi Games in 2010 she "dived into nations hearts" when, aged 14, she was sixth in the three metre springboard event.

The baton has now left the Royal Commonwealth Pool and will pass through The Meadows on its way to the Ross Bandstand in the city centre, where the celebratory concert is now underway.

Organisers Glasgow 2014 tweet, external: The Edinburgh Community choir sounding fantastic! #BatonRelay

Image source, Glasgow2014

Katie Dunlop tweets, external: The newly refurbished Commonwealth pool in Edinburgh welcomes the @batonrelay2014! #bbcbatonrelay

Image source, Katie Dunlop

If you've been watching our live video coverage, you may have heard the sound of bagpipes earlier on.

These young men could well have had something to do with it.

BBC journalist Cameron Buttle tweets, external: Baton arriving now to loud cheers at commonwealth pool Edinburgh. #bbcbatonrelay

In another tweet he added: At commie pool Edinburgh interviewed Grace Reid diver for Scotland - just 18 and 2014 will be her 2nd games.

The baton has now reached the Royal Commonwealth Pool, en route to the city centre where a concert will be held. Here's a great image from Edinburgh Castle earlier. The baton's arrival coincided with a 21-gun salute for the Queen's official birthday celebrations.

Image source, PA

Susan has been a leader in Girl Guiding for over 33 years. During that period she has undergone extensive back surgery on three occasions and despite being in chronic pain, continues to lead 28 young girls each week at the 155a Edinburgh Brownie Unit.

Lindsay has devoted much of his life to table tennis. He is president of a local table tennis club, a committee member of the Edinburgh Table Tennis League and a regional coach. Lindsay has worked closely with local schools and many of the children he has coached have gone on to represent their country.

The baton, created by Glasgow-based firm 4c Design, contains a sealed, secret message written by the Queen.

Her Majesty placed it inside the baton on 9 October last year at a ceremony at Buckingham Palace. Since then, the baton has been travelling around the Commonwealth.

Image source, Getty Images

When it reaches the Games it will spent 40 days travelling around Scotland in the hands of 4,000 baton bearers before it is handed back to the Queen, or her representative, at the opening ceremony on 23 July. Only then will the message inside be revealed.