Watch Bolt guide Jamaica to victorypublished at 22:17 British Summer Time 1 August 2014
Sprint star Usain Bolt guides Jamaica to victory as he runs the final leg in their men's 4x100m relay heat.
Athletics - Sharp takes 800m silver for Scotland; Bolt leads Jamaica into 4x100m final
Athletics - Australia's Pearson wins hurdles gold; Lewis wins pole vault gold for England
Gymnastics - Fragapane wins fourth gold; Wilson and Purvis also win
Diving - Daley/Denny win 10m silver; Laugher/Mears win 3m gold
Bowls - Scotland win golds in men's singles and fours
Hockey - England women beat NZ in shoot-out to reach final
Jonathan Jurejko and Mike Henson
Sprint star Usain Bolt guides Jamaica to victory as he runs the final leg in their men's 4x100m relay heat.
Sally Pearson continues sprinting for another 50m as she celebrates defending her Commonwealth crown. She almost leaps over another barrier too - the one separating the crowd from the track - as he ecstatically grabs hold of her Australian entourage in the stands.
What a performance! Sally Pearson shrugs off that pre-race bother as she tears over the fences to finish in 12.67. England's Tiffany Porter closes as she leaps over the sixth barrier, only for Pearson to find another gear. Silver for Porter, who clocks 12.80.
And not only that, there's also the women's 100m hurdles to sample. Australia's Sally Pearson is the Olympic and defending Commonwealth champion and eased to a semi-final win last night, despite a controversial build-up. England's Tiffany Porter aiming to beat her.
Denise Lewis
BBC Sport athletics expert & twice CWG champion
On Lynsey Sharp winning 800m silver: "Sometimes you don't want to keep talking about your injuries because it plays on your mind. Lynsey showed her strength of mind and willpower and it's a classic case of triumph over adversity.
"I am sure there were tears of relief, joy and gratitude to her team and you can see how much she wanted this performance to put the months of disappointment behind her."
Usain Bolt might have left the building but you won't spot an empty blue seat inside Hampden yet. That's because an emotional Lynsey Sharp is picking up her Commonwealth silver medal. What a noise! Sharp breaks down in tears after a deafening cheer as that 100g piece of silver is hung around her neck by Dame Kelly Holmes.
Colin Jackson
Two-time CWG champion and BBC Sport athletics pundit
"England are going to be in the medal mix tomorrow. They have got the skills to make it happen."
Michael Johnson
BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder
"Very nice job and very clean from the England team. You saw with Richard Kilty that those sort of things happen where you might run up too much to your team-mate. You have to keep calm and make the right decision with a lot happening around you. England did that."
Powerful Preston welterweight Scott Fitzgerald books his place in the final with a commanding display against Tulani Mbenge of South Africa.
Fitzgerald, who will face Mandeep Jangra of India for gold, said: "I have only been on the Great Britain squad since January and this is my first real competition, so just being here is unreal - never mind being in the final."
Jangra, who likes to emulate Sylvester Stallone's training scenes from Rocky for inspiration, defeated Northern Ireland's Steven Donnelly in the other semi-final.
After another exciting night of athletics, silver medallists Isobel Pooley and Lynsey Sharp are among the guests due to appear with Mark Chapman and Clare Balding this evening on BBC One at 22:40 BST.
Send your questions and comments using #TonightAtTheGames and the best will be used on the progamme.
England's quartet of James Ellington, Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, Richard Kilty and Andrew Robertson join Jamaica in tomorrow's final with ease. Good baton changes and a good performance as they clock 38.78 - 0.79 quicker than their Caribbean rivals.
BBC Radio 5 live
Usain Bolt after leading Jamaica into the 4x100m final despite an injury to one of his team-mates:
"I looked round and thought something was wrong. I was kind of worried but Kimmari Roach got the baton round and that is sign of a true champion. My coach always taught us to run with pain.
"My week has been good and the people have been extra nice. I have been taking lots of pictures and heard I got some cops in trouble.
"I would never say that the Games are rubbish. When I come to the games, I always look forward to it. I was never worried about the reception tonight. I am all about the fans and for me this was dream. I am happy."
Darren Campbell
BBC Sport athletics expert on BBC Radio 5 live
"A special mention to Kimmari Roach, who ran Jamaica's first leg. It looked like he was injured and he still had 50m to go. He kept going and managed to pass the baton on. Unbelievable! That is exceptional."
Usain Bolt is dragged off to the trackside to face the media - and he goes on the charm offensive. He praises Glasgow (apart from the weather), criticises the Times journalist who says he slagged off the Games and then signs off with a tongue-in-cheek rant at BBC Sport's Gabby Logan. Apparently Bolt heard the television presenter saying the Games was better without him and team-mate Yohan Blake. A laughing Logan quickly denies it!
THE MONK:, external Usain bolt makes this look easy ...#naturalathelete
Julie:, external Usain Bolt the coolest man on the planet .
Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator
"Thank goodness for that. I don't know who was more nervous, the Jamaican team manager or the Commonwealth Games organisers that Jamaica would get into the final and we will see Bolt again tomorrow."
The Bolt show is up and running. The most-talked about man in Glasgow has to break sweat to make sure his Jamaican team win their heat. They're in tomorrow's final with a time of 36.84.
Nigeria finish second to book their place alongside them.
What a showman. And his sprinting isn't bad either. Any doubts about the reception Usain Bolt would receive have been well and truly forgotten.
The eight-time Olympic champion charms the Glaswegians by some banter with the young girl carrying his kit then a quick pre-race jig. Time for business...
BBC Radio 5 live
Two-time Commonwealth medallist Christian Malcolm: Jamaica and Nigeria will be up there but the Australians will be close. There are two youngsters in the Jamaican team, there is pressure on them.
Michael Johnson
BBC Sport athletics expert & 400m world record holder
Michael Johnson on BBC One on Usain Bolt's entry into the Games: "Up to now the Commonwealth Games has been great competition.
"This is a show. If Jamaica get the baton to him they win.
"It's a show for the crowd and they get a chance to say they saw Bolt and that's special for them."