That's all from us for today. Thank you for your company.

Here's a recap of some of today's topics:

• "We came here to make history" - Amad Diallo on Ivory Coast
• Snickometer technology used - during Sweden's 5-1 win over Tunisia
• Hydration breaks - will happen regardless of weather conditions
• Watch highlights from the latest World Cup matches - all the highlights in one place
• The Premier League factor - how players in the English top flight have taken centre stage

• Scotland assistant coach Steven Naismith presser - team news update
• Naismith presser - 'football is all about winning'
• Naismith presser - 'the game plan will be different' against Morocco
• Naismith presser - 'confidence is high'

Day five of the biggest football tournament begins here with Spain v Cape Verde (17:00 BST).

We'll be back tomorrow morning. See you then!

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport at New Jersey New York Stadium

I'm at the MetLife Stadium - rebranded the New Jersey New York Stadium for this tournament - where France boss Didier Deschamps is due to hold a news conference within the next half an hour.

Les Bleus launch their World Cup campaign on Tuesday against Senegal - who are being tipped to go deep in North America.

Deschamps is in the final weeks of his role, which he has held since 2012, after announcing he will step down after the tournament.

He has steered France to three European Championship/World Cup finals - Euro 2016 (runners-up), 2018 World Cup (champions) and the 2022 World Cup (runners-up).

Will Deschamps bow out in style by putting France at the top of the world again?

Image source, Getty Images

After 30 minutes of their World Cup opener against five-time champions Brazil, Morocco looked a class apart.

The Afcon finalists - and disputed winners - moved the ball about with confidence, dominated possession and deservedly led after Ismael Saibari raced onto a defence-splitting pass from Brahim Diaz and lofted a delightful finish over Alisson Becker.

Bedraggled Brazil were indebted to a piece of magic from Real Madrid star Vinicius Jr hauling them level before half-time.

Scotland supporters watching on would have understandably been concerned.

This was before Steve Clarke's side had beat Haiti 1-0, but even so, Scotland will likely need to draw against either Morocco - the sides meet in Boston on Friday night - or Brazil to ensure they get out of Group C. At the very least, they need to avoid heavy defeats.

Four years ago, Morocco were the World Cup's surprise package as they beat Belgium, Spain and Portugal on their way to the semi-finals, where they lost 2-0 to France.

Since then, their squad has evolved and kicked on to further success.

Under new head coach Mohamed Ouahbi - appointed just before this World Cup after success with the country's youth teams - Morocco hope to play a more fluid, front-foot style, led by a new generation of talent.

Read more here

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak: "I don't care whether I play or not, of course I want to, but I just want to see Scotland win.

"It's not about me, it's about the team. It's need to get credit, but it's also easy to be called rubbish when you've not had a great game."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak on playing at the World Cup: "In the lead-up to the game I have my phone on do not disturb. I don't want to think about the occasion.

"I need to think about it like I'm playing football in the park. I've been playing footy all my life."

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak on the rest of the group: "We know how good the next two opponents are, but we are very confident we can do it.

"We have a very experienced squad with very accomplished players.

"It's probably the most ready we've felt as a squad."

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Atrium Health Performance Park

Ben Gannon-Doak in superb form, by far the most free he's been in front of the media.

Cracking jokes aplenty.

Scottish FA head of comms Kenny Millar beside him can't stop smiling. Like a proud da.

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak on representing Scotland: "There is no better feeling than winning for your country.

"You want to win at everything, whether it's football or the playstation."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak on his substitution against Haiti: "Both my calves decided to leave the stadium before me.

"I needed to get my backside on a seat!"

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland

Scotland winger Ben Gannon-Doak, on the atmosphere among the squad after the game against Haiti: "There is a good buzz about the place. It's difficult to get a sleep after a night game like that but we're all buzzing.

"I wasn't nervous, we trained very well so for me, the only time there was nerves was the national anthem. That wasn't nerves about playing, that was butterflies."

Scotland

Ben Gannon-Doak has sat down at the table.

You can watch him at the top of the page, and we will bring you his transcript shortly.

Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland Senior Reporter in Boston

Image source, Getty Images

Winning ugly was a theme in Scotland's qualification journey. The "jobby performances" - John McGinn's words - in beating Greece and Belarus hardly set the pulses racing, but Scotland got what they needed from those games.

They will have to improve against Morocco and Brazil, of course they will. Those sides will not be as erratic as Haiti if they get the same sort of opportunities in the final third.

But the platform is there now. The nightmare scenario of a potentially fatal blow in game one has been avoided and Scotland are up and running.

Clarke will be hoping his big players can show a bit more of their class than we saw in Boston, but he will take precious points in Group C in whatever form they come.

Read more here

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Atrium Health Performance Park

'Mon, Ben.

What's the wait?

Scotland

Image source, Getty Images

• Following their 1-0 win over Haiti, Scotland are looking to win consecutive games in a single major tournament for the very first time. The Scots have never won more than one game in a single tournament.
• Since the 1990 World Cup, 73% of Scotland’s goals (excluding own goals) have been scored by players whose surnames start with Mc (8/11), with all scored by different players: McCall, McStay, McClair, McAllister, McCoist, McGregor, McTominay and McGinn.

Image source, PA Media

And the party has continued at home ...

Tens of thousands of Scotland fans have the day off as the nation celebrates a winning return to the World Cup stage after almost three decades.

The first match against Haiti - where the men's team secured a crucial 1-0 victory - finished at 04:00 BST on Sunday.

The Scottish government designated today as a national bank holiday.

There is no law requiring businesses to close on bank holidays so it has been left to firms to decide if their staff should have the day off.

Just five of Scotland's 32 councils are giving the public holiday. All schools and council services in Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow, Renfrewshire and South Lanarkshire are closed.

About 16,650 people who work for the Scottish government have the day off, and it's also a holiday for all Scotland's health boards.

In total, 237,200 public sector workers are entitled to take the holiday - 74,000 council workers and 163,200 NHS workers.

You can read more here.

Scott Mullen
BBC Sport Scotland in Boston

You may have noticed, but Scotland fans are a bit excited to be here in Boston.

However, not everyone can be so lucky.

On Saturday night, we sent our reporter Samuel Ukah to the country's biggest Scotland v Haiti watchalong to capture the atmosphere.

The video is available on our BBC Scottish Football YouTube page, which you can watch HERE, external.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Atrium Health Performance Park

The "wee man" had a good night on Saturday as Scotland picked up their first World Cup win in 36 years as they returned to the biggest stage of them all for the first time in 28 years.

Ben Gannon-Doak is 20, so this is all new ground to him. And me.

Read more about his night here.

Image source, Reuters

That is that from Steven Naismith.

We are expecting Ben Gannon-Doak any minute now.

Scotland

And finally, Scotland assistant Steven Naismith spoke on whether the team will be able to adapt to Friday's opponents Morocco: "The group understand what we want out of possession regardless of who is playing where to what formation.

"Since the manager has been here, there is not going to be a drastic change from one thing or another."

Scotland

More from Scotland assistant Steven Naismith on the mood in the camp: "Confidence is high, we played well, we won a game and it puts us in a confident position that we've maybe not been in for a while."

Image source, Getty Images