Join the debate at #bbcfootballpublished at 18:17 British Summer Time 7 September 2014
Denmark fan Kaspar Larsen:, external At least it's only 1-0, the last time Denmark played Armenia at home, we lost 4-0.
Mulgrew stunned by injury-time red card
Both teams hit woodwork
FT: Hungary 1-2 Northern Ireland
FT: Georgia 1-2 Republic of Ireland
Gary Rose and Neil Johnston
Denmark fan Kaspar Larsen:, external At least it's only 1-0, the last time Denmark played Armenia at home, we lost 4-0.
Aiden McGeady takes a free-kick for the men in green but it drifts wide. Lively at the moment.
Chances at both ends as first Georgia midfielder Jano Ananidze tries to drive a low cross into the Republic of Ireland area, but it is too near David Forde and he gets down well to smother the ball with Nikoloz Gelashvili lurking.
At the other end, Seamus Coleman sends in a teasing cross aimed at Jon Walters, but Solomon Kverkvelia does well to get up with his head and take the flight of the ball away from the Ireland striker.
Richard Wyatt:, external I hope Northern Ireland go for the win.
Samuel Green:, external If Northern Ireland are to qualify they are going to have to be aggressive and not rely on later results.
Dominic O'Caollai:, external Martin O'Neill's tactic of score one and sit back for the entire rest of the game is costing Ireland. Useless and predictable.
Northern Ireland are yet to pick up from where they left off in the first half, with Hungary looking a little more lively in the final third following the introduction of Tamas Priskin. The away side maybe playing it a little safe?
Great news for Armenia - Henrikh Mkhitaryan has put them ahead in Denmark after 49 minutes.
Georgia's Akaki Khubutia earns himself a booking after a challenge on James McCarthy is deemed too strong by referee Kevin Blom. It was a double blow for the defender as he appeared to injure himself in the process.
606 phone-in
BBC Radio 5 live
FA Club England managing director Adrian Bevington is a guest of 606 on BBC Radio 5 live with Ian Wright and Kelly Cates.
Reacting to criticism, which has come from, among others, QPR manager Harry Redknapp, that England's players do not care enough about playing for their country, he insisted: "The players do care about playing for England. They are so passionate.
"There is a pressure when they pull that shirt on and we have to help them with that."
Responding to former captain David Beckham's statement that he would be proud to help out England in any way, Bevington said the input of retired internationals like Beckham, Frank Lampard, Steven Gerrard and Rio Ferdinand would be invaluable.
"That can't go to waste," he said.
"We have been too slow on the uptake on this. I think we could get them involved ranging from travelling with the England team as ambassadors, being more involved in the business, if that's what they want, or coming to St George's Park to give inspirational talks.
"We have to reach out to them. It's our responsibility. We can't afford to lose these people to the game."
Get in touch, call 0500 909 693, text 85058 and use the hashtag @bbc606 on social media.
There is a different face in goal for Georgia now as goalkeeper Giorgi Loria fails to reappear after taking a heavy knock towards the end of the first half. On comes Roin Kvaskhvadze.
Also back under way in Tbilisi.
Hungary boss Attila Pinter is evidently not impressed with his attack as he makes a change for the second half. Nemanja Nikolic comes off with the familiar name of Tamas Priskin on. The former Watford, QPR and Ipswich striker has scored 13 goals for Hungary, can he add to that against Northern Ireland?
Conor McNamara
BBC commentator in Dortmund
"Outside the stadium in Dortmund, a little reminder for Scotland of what they're up against tonight."
You can listen to Conor's commentary on BBC Radio 5 live from 19:45 BST.
606 phone-in
BBC Radio 5 live
FA Club England managing director Adrian Bevington is a guest of 606 on BBC Radio 5 live with Ian Wright and Kelly Cates.
Commenting on Roy Hodgson's position as manager, he said: "We are disappointed with the World Cup. There's no getting away from that.
"Roy has a contract until 2016 and it's his job, with our support, to take us forward. The challenge is with us as a collective, not just Roy. We have to excite people and we are aware of that."
Get in touch, call 0500 909 693, text 85058 and use the hashtag @bbc606 on social media.
Some Body:, external Shocking home reffing in Georgia. Never a free-kick. Very good goal for them before that though. Can Ireland respond?
John McEnerney:, external Great goal by Georgia but Martin O'Neill & Roy Keane will read the riot act at HT, the lads have done well but can do better.
Still goalless in the match between Denmark and Armenia, which also kicked off at 17:00 BST. You've not missed much there so far.
Former NI winger Keith Gillespie on BBC Radio Ulster: "It has been a good performance so far, Hungary are there for the taking. Should we be more offensive or settle for a draw?"
It was a good first half for the Republic of Ireland and they can count themselves unlucky not to be ahead at the break. Not much can be done, though, when someone pulls off a wonder strike like Tornike Okriashvili's.
Northern Ireland, meanwhile, had done well against Hungary and were just starting to put pressure on the home side before the half-time whistle blew.
Scottish FA:, external Things could get noisy when the team board the bus. . .
Build-up of Germany v Scotland and live text commentary is right here from 19:00 BST.
606 phone-in
BBC Radio 5 live
Former England striker Ian Wright tells 606 on BBC Radio 5 live that England should play their Euro 2016 qualifiers away from Wembley to generate more interest. "We need to take the football to stadiums where people are going to lift the players," he says.
Get in touch, call 0500 909 693, text 85058 and use the hashtag @bbc606 on social media.
606 phone-in
BBC Radio 5 live
FA Club England managing director Adrian Bevington is a guest of 606 on BBC Radio 5 live with Ian Wright and Kelly Cates.
After confirming that England are tied in to playing at Wembley, where just 40,181 watched England beat Norway last week, to pay off the costs of the stadium, he said: "We don't want to be playing games at a half-full Wembley. We have to make sure we are putting ticket prices in place and making tickets accessible for people at the lowest possible prices so that we can fill the ground."
Get in touch, call 0500 909 693, text 85058 and use the hashtag @bbc606 on social media.