Craig Frew
BBC Scotland

That's it for the Queen's Baton Relay Live today. It has been another great sunny day in South Ayrshire.

In an action packed day, Elaine Mitchell, who has raised £50,000 for a breast cancer charity, was one of the first people to run with the baton.

One of the many great moments was when the baton relay stopped at Girvan Community Hospital and went inside to visit members of the community who could not line the streets to see it.

It also stopped by the home of world-famous poet Robert Burns in Alloway.

CBeebies fans received a treat when Nina and the Neurons star Katrina Bryan ran with the baton in Rozelle Park.

The relay finished in Ayr with two special baton bearers, ex-Scotland international manager Craig Brown and former European Championships 4x400m relay gold medallist Brian Whittle.

Thanks for all your tweets flagged with the hashtag bbcbatonrelay, external.

We'll be back tomorrow morning from 08:00 BST when East Ayrshire hosts day eight 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.

Are you looking to find out where you can watch the baton when it reaches Glasgow and the west coast? Then we have a handy guide for you.

The baton will be in East Ayrshire tomorrow, travelling to Dalmellington, New Cumnock, Cumnock, Auchinleck, Mauchline, Galston, Stewarton, Kilmaurs, Crosshouse and Kilmarnock. You can find a full breakdown of times in our route page.

The relay will then travel all round Scotland before it eventually reaches Glasgow on the 20 July.

Murray Marnoch, who has just run with the baton, recently competed at a Karate World Cup event in Denmark.

The 16-year-old has risen to the top of his sport despite having to overcome a growth difficulty at an early age.

Earlier today Murray's mum, Rona, emailed to let us now that his dad would be watching the relay on an oil rig in Norway.

We hope Murray's stint with the baton made you both proud.

We reported earlier that three consecutive baton bearers connected to Malcolm Sargent house were due to run in Prestwick.

Brian Rowan emailed in to say: "Eileen Granger MBE has been fund raising for CLIC Sargent since her wee boy Ross was treated at the house.

"She will hand over to the brother of a wee girl who was treated at the same time as Ross. The boy then hands over to my good friend Billy Herd who is a volunteer at Malcolm Sargent House, Ayrshire Cancer Support, The Ayrshire Hospice. He's also set up the live feed for his housing complex and Malcolm Sargent House so the residents who can't see the baton in the flesh can watch."

Well done Eileen, Aidan and Billy!

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Local rugby player Robert Ferguson enjoyed his moment running with the baton earlier. Thankfully no-one attempted to tackle him.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Aidan Copland is the youngest baton bearer in South Ayrshire, he was nominated for all the fundraising he's done for children's cancer charity CLIC Sargent.

On two occasions he has braved the cold waters of the winter sea during the charity's annual Boxing Day dip.

Well done Aidan!

Image source, Mark McDowell

Mark McDowall emailed this picture of Clyde relaxing after a day on his motorbike following a tour of Skye together.

And here he is again at Girvan Community Hospital.

The crowds are chanting "We want Johnny!" as John Hubbard gets his moment with the baton in Prestwick.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

There is a carnival atmosphere in the Ayrshire town - are you there? Tweet us at #bbcbatonrelay, external or send us an email.

The relay left Prestwick Airport a few moments ago and has just entered Prestwick.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Alison Leckie was the first baton bearer in the town.

Prestwick Airport is believed to be the only place in the UK that Elvis Presley visited.

The singer, who would have been 23 at the time, joined the US Army in March 1958 and was posted to Germany.

It was during his time in the army that he made a brief stop-over at Prestwick Airport in 1960, on his way back to base.

A plaque in the departure lounge marks the occasion.

Follow the video feed at the top of the page as we make are way into Prestwick Airport.

Was that the Queen and Mo Farah making an appearance in Troon? The crowd were in good sprits in the Ayrshire town.

While the stream is broadcast on this page you can scroll back to any point of the relay to watch it again.

Very handy if you just want a screen grab of a friend or family member holding the baton. But be quick as it only lasts until the end of the day.

The final baton bearer in sunny Troon is former World Indoor Bowls champion Paul Foster.

In a stunning career he won the World Indoor Singles Championship four times and secured a Commonwealth Games Gold Medal in 2006 with his pairs partner, Alex Marshall.

Hazel McFarlane, who was born with a degenerative eye condition, is now carrying the baton

She is an ultra-runner and became the first blind person to run the Glasgow to Edinburgh double marathon last year.

Hazel's inspirational story was featured BBC Reporting Scotland at lunchtime.

A proud moment for Jess Reid who won 55 caps for Scotland and has been involved in volleyball for 40 years - both as a player and a coach.

She actively encourages others to take up volleyball and has helped them progress to highest levels in the sport.

Margaret Robertson is one of the founding members of Troon Tortoises, a running club set up in 1976.

She has coached young and old for 10 mile races to marathons, captained the Scottish Veterans and held the Scottish 1500m veteran women's record.

If you have been enjoying the coverage today why not have a go at our Queen's Baton Relay quiz.

Image source, Getty Images

Watch the live stream at the top of the page as we take a trip towards Troon beach.

The baton bearers are looking great in the sunshine - are we really in Scotland?

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Kirsty Finlayson is the final baton bearer in Dundonald. We're just about to arrive in Troon so look out for views of the iconic Ailsa Craig.

It has a strong connection to the relay as the granite "gemstone" at the top of the baton was sourced from the rock.

Gemstones have been gifted to every one of the 69 nations and territories the baton visited before it arrived in Scotland last week.

Troon is the longest stretch of the Queen's Baton Relay in South Ayrshire, with 18 baton bearers taking part. The relay route ends at Royal Troon, which will host the 2016 Open Championship.

Get ready Troon we are coming to get you - first to hold the baton is Robert Wallace.