One for Arthur (14-1) wins the 170th Grand National at Aintree
Ridden by Derek Fox and trained by Lucinda Russell
Owned by Belinda McClung and Debs Thomson - aka the 'Two Golf Widows'
Scotland's first National winner since Rubstic in 1979
2nd: Cause of Causes (16-1), 3rd: Saint Are (25-1), 4th: Blaklion (8-1 fav)
Definitly Red pulled up at ninth fence
All 40 horses come home safely
These are the latest odds -your exact price will depend on your bookie.
12-1 Definitly Red
14-1 Blaklion,
16-1 Vieux Lion Rouge, Pleasant Company
18-1 More Of That, One For Arthur, Cause Of Causes
Frank Keogh
BBC Sport at Aintree
After drawing a blank from 1975 (L'Escargot) until 1999 (Bobbyjo), Irish-trained horses have won six times since including last year with Rule The World.
Gary O'Brien, a presenter with the At The Races TV channel in Ireland and part of BBC 5 live's Aintree team, is predicting another victory for his homeland.
"One of my favourite horses in training, Cause of Causes had Cheltenham and Aintree as his two main aims this season and pulled off the first leg of what could be a huge double last month," he says.
"He obtained valuable experience when eighth two years ago and is a more mature horse now.
O'Brien's National 1-2-3-4:1 Cause Of Causes 2 Highland Lodge 3 Vieux Lion Rouge 4 Pleasant Company
Frank Keogh
BBC Sport at Aintree
Image source, .Terminally ill five-year-old boy Bradley Lowery is the special guest of Aintree and has been given the honorary number 41 in the Grand National racecard.
He has met some of the jockeys and had a go on the weighing scales – coming in at 2 stone 12.5 lbs.
The visit comes a day after his family found out his latest and final round of treatment had failed.
“In the light of the news we’ve got, this is something good to focus on. I have no words for the support we’ve had – it’s been amazing,” said mum Gemma.
His dad Carl said Sunderland fan Bradley’s selection in the National was Saphir Du Rheu after chatting to jockey Sam Twiston-Davies.
Bradley with his parents Carl and Gemma
John Hunt
BBC Radio 5 live horse racing commentator
Yanworth was a big flop in the Champion Hurdle but bounces back here in the Liverpool Hurdle for jockey Barry Geraghty.
Image source, Rex FeaturesGordon Elliott, then 29, had not had his trainer's licence 12 months when he arrived at Aintree for the Grand National in 2007.
He had not even won a professional race back home in Ireland.
But Silver Birch came home at 33-1 to catapult him into the spotlight.
A decade on and the outsider is one of the racing establishment's powerhouse trainers.
His was the top stable at Cheltenham this year and he leads the Irish trainers' championship that has been rival Willie Mullins' for the past nine seasons.
Three-time Festival winner Cause Of Causes and Ucello Conti, last year's sixth, are the loudest noises in his raiding party.
More Of That
Image source, Rex FeaturesMore Of That is the best horse Jonjo O'Neill has ever had according to the trainer.
Considering he has had National winner Don't Push It in his Jackdaws Castle yard, that is some praise.
However his potential has been reduced by a couple of operations to fix a respiratory problem.
He finished a solid, but unspectacular sixth in the Gold Cup, but jockey Barry Geraghty clearly fancies his chances having selected him over fellow Jp McManus contender Cause Of Causes.
Image source, Rex FeaturesThe Grand National was a monkey on the back of Jonjo O'Neill before 2010.
He had had second and third-place finishes in 14 attempts as a trainer, but no trip to the winners' enclosure.
Even in his riding day, he had failed to last the trip in eight starts.
Don't Push It ended that particular hoodoo.
More Of That is his hope today and has been on a steep curve of improvement. Can he peak just right for the big day?
Image source, RexWe are less than 45 minutes from the off in the biggie.
Let's get down to it.
Frank Keogh
BBC Sport at Aintree
The racecourse has several vets on site during the meeting and digital X-ray facilities to examine injured horses. There are also two solariums, with big heat lamps.
“If horse's want a bit of warmth, they can help a sore back,” says course director of racing Andrew Tulloch.
They'll be warrmed up whatever, with the sunshine beaming down on Aintree,
More than 300 horses are stabled at the course during the three-day Grand National meeting. Security is tight with CCTV, and visitors signed in and out.
Winning jockey Barry Geragthy speaking to ITV Sport : "We kept going well. He made a mess of the third last, but recovered and made the last two. He underperformed a bit of Cheltenham. This is a lovely race to win."
Result
1. Yanworth B J Geraghty 9-4 Fav
2. Supasundae R M Power 5-1
3. Snow Falcon S W Flanagan 9-1
Favourite Yanworth takes it just ahead of Supasundae!
Three Musketeers in front. But they are massing behind with Ballyoptic, Supasundae and Yanworth well positioned. One to jump.
Image source, ReutersStill Cole Harden in the lead with Ballyoptic in second and the rest massed behind. The rest minus Different Gravy who is heading out the back door. And pulled up.
Image source, ReutersWe are go in the Liverpool Hurdle.
Cole Harden is making the early running with Puffin Billy in second.
Image source, Getty ImagesOfficials at Aintree have made minor changes to three fences, all open ditches, on the National course ahead of this year's race.
One and a half million pounds was spent on modifications after two fatal injuries in each of the Grand Nationals of 2011 and 2012.
Since then there have been none, though in the same period there have been six in the four other races staged over the track during the year.
Image source, PARuby Walsh and some of his fellow jockeys have taken a stroll around the Grand National course. Less than an hour until they tackle it for real.
Next up, is the Liverpool Hurdle.
There is the bell in the parade ring.
Yanworth is at the head of the market after a win at the Christmas Hurdle at Kempton, but this is a step up so stamina will come under the microscope.
Robbie Power - on the hottest of streaks - is aboard Supasundae who was a winner at Cheltenham.
Ballyoptic has twice fallen at the last this season, so will keep his backers on tenterhooks to the end.
How do you pick yours?
Eric Langelund: My dad would always watch the parade ring and pick the last horse to pee...
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Jackets are being removed and sunglasses donned as Aintree basks in the sunshine.
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