Wellbrock makes an early move with 11 lengths remaining. He's more than a second ahead of Paltrinieri.

He's using his breathing to keep an eye on his rivals, changing sides depending on the direction in which he's swimming.

Image source, Getty Images

Four, maybe five swimmers in contention in this one. The lead has switched to and fro between Wellbrock and Paltrinieri and this is setting up to be a very exciting finish.

We're halfway through and at the moment, it's Wellbrock who is just ahead. Mykhaylo Romanchuk of Ukraine has pulled away with the two ahead of him.

Wellbrock has made his move and has closed the gap on Paltrinieri.

The Italian still leads at 500m but only just - he'd normally like a much bigger advantage at this point.

At the 300m mark, it's Italy's Paltrinieri who has started the best. He's got a 0.39 lead over Germany's Florian Wellbrock at the turn.

Three swimmers in the outside lanes have dropped well back.

Image source, AFP

Back to today and let's get the swimming action under way. There are no Britons in this first final but Olympic champion Gregorio Paltrinieri of Italy still has serious competition for the European title.

He lines up in lane six. In lane three is Germany’s world leader Florian Wellbrock, top qualifier Damien Joly of France is in lane four, and also keep an eye on Ukraine’s Mykhaylo Romanchuk in lane five.

So the time might have been wrong but it was still a world record swim from Adam Peaty to win 100m breaststroke gold last night.

Shall we re-live it? Why not.

In a British Swimming statement, national performance director Chris Spice said: “We support LEN’s vigilance in this matter and appreciate the time they have taken to make sure all times are correct.

“We want this event to be remembered for the amazing achievements of the athletes so it is important that the results are correct.

“We don’t want this to take away from Adam’s amazing performance which we all experienced in a fantastic arena."

But before all of that, first a bit of news regarding yesterday's swimming.

It appears 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.

Organisers (LEN) says several other races were affected. All timings, bar the last three races of last night's session, were out by 0.10.

Read more here.

Image source, Getty Images

So, what's coming up next?

I'm here to take you through this afternoon/evening's swimming session with lots more medals to be handed out over at the Tollcross pool. Here's what you can look forward to over the next couple of hours.

17:00 BST – Men’s 1500m freestyle final

17:20 BST – Men’s 100m freestyle final – featuring Duncan Scott

17:25 BST – Women’s 100m breaststroke final – featuring Siobhan-Marie O’Connor

17:31 BST – Men’s 100m backstroke semi-finals – featuring Luke Greenbank and Brodie Williams

17:39 BST – Women’s 200m butterfly semi-finals – featuring Alys Thomas and Emily Large

17:49 BST – Men’s 200m breaststroke semi-finals – featuring Ross Murdoch and James Wilby

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

Impressed with Laura Kenny? What are you looking forward to tonight?

Have your say on all the European Championship action using the hashtag #bbceurochamps on Twitter, or text on 81111.

Four medals, yes, but no gold for GB's rowers, with women's coach Paul Thompson telling BBC Sport there is "a lot of work to do".

It is the first time GB have not won European rowing gold since 2013, having topped the rowing medal table at three of the last four championships.

"It has been a tough weekend, there's no sugar-coating it," said Thompson. "We've still got some progress we can make, but do we have a standout gold medal cert? Absolutely not."

Read more here.

More bronze was still to come for GB on the water and it was Harry Leask and Jack Beaumont who got their hands on the silverware.

They started strongly in the men's double sculls final and in a breathtaking race, took third behind crews from France and Romania.

Their medal was GB's last of the rowing regatta, with a total haul of four coming home from Strathclyde.

From Glasgow to Strathclyde and two bronze medals were heading GB's way in the rowing.

The first went to Sam Mottram in the lightweight single sculls, and boy did he work hard for it.

He was sixth at the halfway mark but powered through the last 1000m to ensure his place on the podium.

Afterwards, Kenny admitted in a post-race interview with BBC Sport that she'd had "mum guilt" leaving her baby son this morning. But I reckon little Albie is very, very proud of his mum.

And he'll be very excited to get his hands on another Bonnie the Seal toy mascot, after Kenny revealed the dog had stolen the first!

She posted this picture on Instagram after the team pursuit win on Friday.

Image source, Instagram

There's only one place to begin our recap and that's over at the velodrome, where earlier today, Laura Kenny won her second gold medal of these championships.

Having won team pursuit gold on Friday, Kenny stormed to the elimination race title - the 12th European gold of her career. She's well and truly back, ladies and gents.

And this is how she did it.

Hello! Welcome to this, day four of the European Championships in Glasgow.

Days one to three brought 11 medals for Great Britain and day four has been no different, with three medals (including one gold!) won already on this sunny Sunday.

So let's start by recapping the day so far.

Image source, Getty Images

Watch the final moments of a punishing women's road race around Glasgow as Italy's Marta Bastianelli makes a decisive burst to win gold after nearly three-and-a-half hours in the saddle.

Ireland's O'Donovan brothers Gary and Paul aim to go one better at the World Championships after clinching silver in the lightweight double sculls following a dramatic finish in Glasgow.

Laura Kenny wins gold for GB once again, after winning gold in the team pursuit on Friday night Kenny adds to her haul with a gold in the elimination race.

Harry Leask and Jack Beaumont earn Great Britain's second rowing medal of the day, with a bronze in the Men's double sculls final.