We are three-quarters of the way through the British light-welterweight title bout between Dalton Smith and Kaisee Benjamin.

It's been a bit scrappier than many thought it would.

The referee has had to step in to speak to both boxers about holding. Four rounds to go and common consensus is that champion Smith is ahead on the cards - but not massively.

BBC Radio 5 Live

We'll be bringing you live text coverage of Natasha Jonas' world title unification fight with Marie-Eve Dicaire - but, even better, we have radio commentary live from the AO Manchester Arena too.

Simply click the audio icon at the top of the page to tune in to the dulcet tones of Ron McIntosh, Hannah Rankin and Barry Jones.

Radio 5 Live's coverage is getting under way as we type.

Image source, Getty Images

We've already had one successful British world title fight this weekend.

Britain's Sunny Edwards out-pointed Felix Alvarado to retain his IBF flyweight title and undefeated record in Sheffield on Friday night.

Edwards, 26, dominated the first half of the fight and dug in brilliantly when Alvarado tried to respond with relentless, if disjointed, pressure.

The three judges scored it 115-113, 115-113, 116-112 in Edwards' favour.

Read more here.

Image source, Lawrence Lustig

Heavyweight Frazer Clarke, who moves to 4-0 after a decision win over Kamil Sokolowski, told Sky Sports: "I got to show everyone more of my repertoire.

"The six rounds wasn't wanted, it was needed. I can take a lot from that.

"People have talked about fast track but that's proved to myself I need take my time, go back to the gym, learn and work harder.

"I know there is so much to build on but it's a step in the right direction and I'm still learning the pro game."

Image source, Lawrence Lustig

Cruiserweight Viddal Riley moved to 7-0 earlier in the night following a third-round stoppage of Ross McGuigan.

Riley told Sky Sports: "I know what power I have, I know what skill, I know what IQ I have, now I'm starting to find out how much I can use those things and how I can use them, it's all coming together.

"I'm glad it wasn't a quick knockout, I'm glad you got to see more of me.

"There's no injuries, I want to be out in December and I want titles next year.

"Anyone that's in the way and on the path I'm supposed to be on I'll fight. I don't care who it is if it fits the path, I'll train hard for them and I'll beat them."

While that bout continues, let's get you up to speed on a couple of stories from the undercard earlier tonight...

There's been plenty of action at the Manchester Arena already this evening - more on that shortly.

But there's currently a British title bout going on as Sheffield's Dalton Smith defends his light-welterweight Lonsdale belt - and his undefeated record - against Birmingham's Kaisee Benjamin.

It's been nip and tuck five rounds in, although the champion looks to be controlling matters.

It's another massive night for women's boxing in Britain and, as ever, we want your thoughts on the action.

Will Natasha Jonas add a third belt to her collection? And, if so, who would you like to see her fight next.

Let us know using #bbcboxing - and we'll publish the pick of your views.

As mentioned earlier, we've had some cracking women's fights over the past few months.

Chantelle Cameron made history by becoming the undisputed world light-welterweight champion only last weekend.

And a few weeks earlier, Claressa Shields outlasted Savannah Marshall in a classic at the O2 Arena in London.

Reckon tonight's bout between Natasha Jonas and Marie-Eve Dicaire will be as good as those bouts? Not long now to wait to find out...

Image source, Getty Images

Natasha Jonas’ success story is one based around persistence.

Having only turned professional in her early 30s, she racked up an impressive winning record before a shock loss to Brazil's Viviane Obenauf.

Jonas rebounded from that blow, only to see her two first world title tilts end in a heartbreaking split decision draw against compatriot Terri Harper and a unanimous points defeat to Ireland’s Katie Taylor.

However, she bounced back once again to become world champion at the age of 37 in February of this year, stopping Uruguay’s Chris Namus in sensational fashion to win the WBO light-middleweight title.

Then in September, she doubled her belt tally by outlasting Sweden’s Patricia Berghult to triumph on the cards of all three judges. The only question remaining is: Will she add a third belt tonight?

What a few weeks it has been for women’s boxing.

First, in the middle of October, we had the first all-female boxing card in the UK, topped by the absolute banger between Claressa Shields and Savannah Marshall at London’s O2 Arena.

Then we had Katie Taylor cementing her legacy by extending her perfect record to 22 wins before, just last weekend, Chantelle Cameron made history by becoming the UK’s first undisputed female champion.

And tonight? We have Liverpool’s own WBO and WBC light-middleweight champion Natasha Jonas bidding to unify three world titles at Manchester Arena as she takes on IBF strap-holder Marie-Eve Dicaire.

The big fights just keep-a-coming.

Image source, Lawrence Lustig.