That's it from today's Queen's Baton Relay live page.

It's been a great first day in Glasgow. Shoppers on Buchanan Street stopped for a look at the baton, which also went on a trip on the subway, was carried round Merchant City and George Square before touring the east of the city and visiting Celtic Park.

Our favourite baton bearer was 93-year-old Jamie Stuart who entertained the crowds with his antics. He also took a shine to one of the police escorts.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Tomorrow, the baton relay continues its tour of Glasgow, travelling around the west of the city.

Get to your bed early if you plan on joining us. Our live coverage starts at 06:45 BST.

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

You can get the latest news from the baton relay on our website.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Multi-medal winning, seven-time Paralympian Michael (pictured on the right with Terrence Campbell) is today's final baton bearer. He won two bronze medals in lawn bowls at the 1976 Summer Paralympics and a silver in curling at the Winter Paralympics in 2006.

Wow!

Melodie founded the PEEK, external (Possibilities East End Kids) Project, which works with more than 950 children and young people annually aged between five to 25 to "increase their self-confidence and give them the skills they need to change their lives".

Melodie passed the baton to Margaret Cowie.

Margaret has been blind from birth. She has raised more than £250,000 in 30 years for the blind and partially-sighted. She is the chair of many charities including the Scottish Association of Guide Dog Owners, the Royal Blind School, and the National Federation of the Blind West of Scotland branch.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Sheila Atkinson (left) and Hayley Calvert (right) were Balornock's final baton bearers, and the relay is now making its way towards today's finish in Springburn Park.

Sandra Hunter has emailed this picture of her son Jonathan holding the baton with Dr Margo Whiteford, outside Glasgow's city chambers.

Image source, Sandra Hunter

Sandra says he touched the baton but didn't get to read the letter from the Queen.

Don't worry Jonathan, you only have to wait until Wednesday for Her Majesty to reveal her secret message at the Opening Ceremony.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

A kilted Neil Young has just carried the baton in Royston.

Fans of the Canadian singer-songwriter will be disappointed, but not surprised, to find out that it was a different Neil Young.

Sorry Neil, we imagine you must get people asking you to sing "Heart of Gold" all the time.

The current baton bearer has paused on the steepest part of Royston Road to take a selfie.

The policeman on the bicycle behind him looks like he's glad of the short break.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Glasgow 2014 tweeted, external: "The rugby posts are in! Ibrox football stadium transforms as excitement builds for the Games"

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Ibrahim Dikko was Royston's first baton bearer. He handed over to Magloire Sanou, before Stella Winters ended this stretch of the relay.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Ninety-three-year-old Jamie was the 1948 Scottish two-mile steeplechase champion. He raised thousands of pounds for charities including Save the Children Fund and The Glasgow Lodging House Mission by running five marathons when in his 60's.

Crowd-pleaser Jamie had some fun on the relay today. He stopped to pose with a police motorcyclist then pretended he was going to throw the baton into the air.

Clearly a ladies' man, he walked along Alexandra Parade hand-in-hand with one of the police escorts before posing for a picture with a female spectator.

Image source, Darren McCann

Darren McCann emailed: "My dad Gerry McCann carrying the baton with his granddaughter Macie earlier at Wardie Road in Easterhouse."

Heather has run a local under-five's football club on a twice-weekly basis for more than four years. She is also secretary of St Paul's Youth Forum, which helps young people access sporting and other activities that would otherwise not be available to them.

Monika Michon was given a "Grand of Duke of York"-style guard of honour by the police escort as she ended her stint in the relay in Riddrie.

She then raised both arms aloft and saluted the crowd with the baton.

Sorry, it looks like the kayak trip has been cancelled.

The baton is now in Riddrie, where Amy Allan is first baton bearer.

The baton was carried by mountain bike into the parkland surrounding Hogganfield Loch, where it will shortly take a trip on a kayak.

A waving Reegan Stevenson was the final baton bearer in Garthamlock.

The relay has now moved to Ruchazie where the first baton bearer, Courtney, is a rhythmic gymnast.

To the delight of the crowd, she twirled a ribbon as she ran with the baton.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

Kirsty Partridge (pictured with Daniel Odoom), who has a pair of Commonwealth Games flags embedded in her hair, was well supported during her spell with the baton.

A cheering group of children wore T-shirts which spelt out K-I-R-S-T-Y.

Well it would have, if they'd been standing in the right order.

Thomas McCann was out cheering on the relay in Braidfauld. He's very kindly sent in this great picture of Guilia Kerr passing the baton to Isobel Finbow.

Image source, Thomas McCann

Please email us your pictures of the baton action, or tweet using #bbcbatonrelay, external. We look forward to seeing them.

Image source, Glasgow 2014

The crowd in Garthamlock went wild for first baton bearer Ian Marshall. The cheers were deafening as he proudly set off in his kilt.

If you're watching the video feed you may have noticed a couple of more animated spectators outside Glasgow Kelvin College.

They were on their phones jumping around and waving their arms. We suspect they were telling their friends to look out for them on the BBC's video stream.