Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

Georgia Davies has got a great start and for her this will be extra special, because at the last two European Championships she's got medals.

But this time Fran Halsall isn't here to challenge her, so hopefully she'll come away with the European gold she's missing.

While we wait for the swimmers to be announced to the crowd, a reminder of what is still to come in the swimming pool.

18:21 BST – Women’s 50m backstroke final – featuring Georgia Davies

18:26 BST – Men’s 200m individual medley semi-finals – featuring Mark Szaranek and Max Litchfield

18:36 BST – Women’s 200m freestyle semi-finals - featuring Holly Hibbott and Ellie Faulkner

18:45 BST – Men’s 200m butterfly final

18:52 BST – Men’s 4x200m freestyle relay final – featuring Great Britain

If you missed it yesterday, here's that European record-breaking swim from Georgia Davies.

The finals are back (for the time being!) very shortly. Britain’s Georgia Davies set a European record in the heats yesterday and then followed that up with the fastest time of the semi-finals.

The Commonwealth Games bronze medallist faces a tough battle for gold though, predominantly from former world and European champion Anastasiia Fesikova who won her semi-final in a time only three one hundredths slower than Davies’ effort.

Mark Foster
Former freestyle world swimming champion on BBC TV

It is very random - in three decades of swimming I have never seen it.

It is weird that they suddenly realised halfway through the session that something was wrong, I don't know how that happens.

Rebecca Adlington
Double Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer on BBC TV

I have never seen that at a major meet before.

You want to rely on technology, so as an athlete that would make me really nervous about the timing.

Maybe we need to go back to stopwatches!

While we're having a little break, let's reflect back on that breaking news a little earlier.

Adam Peaty’s world record time of 57.00 seconds in yesterday's 100m breaststroke final was incorrect due to a technical error with the timing equipment, and was in fact 57.10. Thankfully for him though, that is still a new world record.

Our pundits have been having their say.

Image source, AFP

The last time Briton won a European medal in the men's 100m freestyle, Duncan Scott's dad was seven years old.

His son is now on the podium receiving his silver medal. Scott smiles for the cameras, then waves to the crowd acknowledging that home support.

James Wilby is through to the men's 200m breaststroke final alongside Ross Murdoch, but he had us worried for a second in his semi-final. He's not worried though.

He told BBC TV: "I'm quietly confident about that [making up time].

"It's been a tough day bouncing back from last night but I think I've done the job to put me in an alright place. I'm not too concerned."

Speaking after his race, Duncan Scott told BBC TV: "The 100m freestyle final is always so tight.

"I'm glad I've moved on each round - heat, semi and final - so I'm happy with that."

Image source, AFP

We've got a little break from the action now while they hand out the medals.

And talking of medals, let's have another look at Duncan Scott's silver medal-winning swim a little earlier on in the men's 100m freestyle.

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

I think that Wilby will have to take a look at that.

I don't know if he needs to pace it differently or find more energy.

But Wilby needs to find another two seconds from somewhere.

Phew. Wilby touches the wall in third and that will see him through to the final.

Anton Chupkov of Russia wins that semi-final, 1.64 seconds ahead of Wilby.

Not sure quite what was going on there but that might be a swim the Briton needs a second look at.

Image source, AFP

James Wilby has still got some work to do though in this last 50m.

Has he left it too late?

At halfway, Wilby is in sixth.

But fear not, he comes into his own in the latter stage of races. We all saw what he did last night.

James Wilby looks confident. His name is announced to the crowd and he simply nods in their direction.

Andy Jameson
Commentator and former Olympic swimmer on BBC TV

Ross Murdoch's practised perfect pacing in this race, a brilliant swim.

Image source, PA

Ross Murdoch paced that swim utterly perfectly.

He wins the first semi-final, touching the wall just ahead of Prigoda. He's got a big smile on his face after that.

Your turn now, James Wilby.

Murdoch is the defending European champion in this event and at halfway, he's sitting back in second as Kirill Prigoda leaves.

He's starting to wind it up now though. The chase is on.

Last night we saw James Wilby win silver behind THAT world record-breaking swim from Adam Peaty, and he’s back in the pool alongside defending champion Ross Murdoch.

Murdoch and Commonwealth Games champion Wilby set the fifth and sixth fastest times respectively in this morning's heats. Russia’s Anton Chupkov was fastest in 2:07.70.

Murdoch goes in the first semi-final and Wilby in the second.

Image source, Getty Images