Before Paul and Joanna Drinkhall battle Tin-Tin Ho and Liam Pitchford for mixed doubles gold, England team-mates Danny Reed and Kelly Sibley are attempted to ensure an extraordinary English clean sweep of the podium.

They lead Singaporean top seeds Zhan Jian and Feng Tianwei, who lost to Ho and Pitchford yesterday, 5-11 11-9 11-7 in the bronze-medal play off.

You can watch live here.

The second half gets under way with New Zealand on course to meet Australia in the final after goals from Simon Child and Nick Haig, but a Rupinder Singh penalty stroke has kept things in the balance. The losers will play England for bronze.

Complete symmetry in the second game of the men's doubles semi-final, but this time it's Singapore winning 21-16 to level with England at 1-1.

Danny Chrisnanta and Chayut Triyachart found their stride and broke through the English pair of Chris Langridge and Peter Mills to take it to a third deciding game.

Here is a sample of what's coming up over the next hour or so, to mark your card...

SQUASH: Mixed doubles semi-final - England's Peter Barker & Alison Waters take on Martin Knight & Joelle King of New Zealand. Watch the match now.

TABLE TENNIS: Mixed doubles final - England are guaranteed both gold and silver with a clash between husband-and-wife team Paul & Joanna Drinkhall, and 15-year-old Tin-Tin Ho & Liam Pitchford. Watch from 13:15.

BOXING: Women's Fly final - England's Olympic champion Nicola Adams fights Michaela Walsh of Northern Ireland for the right to become the first female Commonwealth boxing champion. Watch from 13:55.

Leon Taylor
BBC Sport diving expert & CWG silver medallist

"Very, very good. A stunning final dive from Tom Daley, his front four and half was as good as perfect and this was bang on the money as well. There is much more to come from this young man."

England's Tom Daley lands his sixth and final dive right on the money. Apart from that eyesore of a second-round attempt - when his so-called demon dive reared its ugly head - it has been an impressive performance ahead of tonight's final.

Final standings:

1. T Daley (Eng) 488.85

2. M Mitcham (Aus) 450.80

3. M Bouchard (Can) 441.50

Image source, @laurenaquigley

England's triple Commonwealth silver medallist swimmer Lauren Quigley:, external "Me and my best friend. Mum when she swam and me now. Can you tell who's who? Best mum ever. I love you Yvonne Quigley."

From bottom of the standings after two dives to top of the tree after five, via two stellar, showbiz dives, Tom Daley heads the standings with a score of 397.05.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Tom Daley has diving aficionados on their feet after scoring his second 100+ point routine in a row. 'That's like the four-minute-mile,' shouts one expert, while another ponders how he is able to enter the water so vertically. 'Perhaps he has lead in his head,' suggests another."

Baroness Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion and BBC Sport expert

Image source, PA

"Bloomin heck. How old is Matthew Dixon in the diving? 14??"

Dixon is just four foot eleven inches tall and weighs less than six stone.

England pair Chris Langridge and Peter Mills look fired up and in control of the badminton men's double semi-final.

The duo took 19 minutes to secure the first game 21-16 against Singapore's Danny Chrisnanta and Chayut Triyachart.

Langridge is continuing his good form, having reached the final of the mixed doubles alongside Heather Olver earlier on.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Well, Tom Daley appears to be over his blip, that 101.75 for his fourth-round routine is the highest score we've seen in any diving competition so far. He just needs to ensure an average score in the 'demon dive' this evening to be in contention for the gold medal."

Tom Daley scores 101.75 for his fourth effort and that will give him a useful leg-up in the standings after his demon dive came back to haunt him in round two.

Standings after four dives:

1. M Mitcham (Aus) 312.20

2. Ooi Tze Liang (Mal) 311.10

3. M Bouchard (Can) 296.80

4. T Daley (Eng) 296.25

Australia, who beat England by a single goal in their Pool A meeting earlier this week, are on course to meet New Zealand, the team that beat England by a single goal in their semi-final earlier today, in tomorrow's final.

They lead Jamaica 13-9 after the first quarter of their semi-final.

Image source, Reuters

Anna Mayes, England coach: "I was extremely proud going into this game and I am overwhelmed, that's how proud I am of them."

Jo Harten, England goal shooter: "To lose a semi-final to the reigning Commonwealth champions by one goal is something to be proud of but also something to be really devastated at."

Sara Bayman, England centre: "We have got to hold our heads high for what we have achieved in this tournament so far. We have got another game to go and we walk out with our heads held high and stick together as a team, because that is what we have done throughout."

Over on the BBC Sport Facebook page, external we've been asking whether you think Usain Bolt is the greatest sprinter of all time? And if not, who is?

Tony Brown:, external A couple of years ago, I would've said Carl Lewis is still the greatest of all time, especially with longevity, but after back to back 100m and 200m doubles at Beijing and London, as well as having both world records, I think we can safely say it is Bolt. If he manages a treble at Rio, he will be the greatest track and field star of all time.

Image source, Getty Images

Donald Uka Kalu:, external Bolt is both first and second. He broke the record, set his own, and broke it again.

Sy Gri:, external I reckon Michael Johnson stepped off the gas when he broke the 200m world record, whereas Bolt really went for it when he broke Johnson's record. I think if Johnson was about when Bolt was, he would be faster...

You can let us know what you think via text on 8111, on Twitter using #bbcglasgow2014,, external on Facebook , externalor indeed Google+., external

Image source, PA

Mark Gleghorne, England: "They're the best team in the world and you have to play well to beat them. We didn't do that for long enough. Unfortunately in the first half we didn't really turn up. The second half was better."

Bobby Crutchley, England coach: "We're very disappointed. We thought we could win but we weren't quite there today. We didn't create a lot and they made it quite difficult for us."

Graham Reid, Australia coach: "We expected a very tough game against a very strong opponent, but our boys did really well. Scoring a goal with two minutes on the match it's something we dream about. We always create opportunities for that to make it happen."

Just under way at Glasgow's National Hockey Centre is the second men's hockey semi-final as New Zealand and India fight it out for the dubious pleasure of facing a steam-rollering Australia side.

And Simon Child has the ball in the net for the Blacksticks inside the first three minutes! A lightning strike and it is looking like a trans-Tasman battle in tomorrow's final as it stands.

Watch here.

"One of the most remarkable comebacks I've ever seen," says badminton TV commentator and former player Morten Frost as Kirsty Gilmour comes from 11-19 down in the second game to beat Malaysia's Tee Jing Ji 21-19 and win two games in a row.

Gilmour becomes the first Scottish woman to contest a women's singles final in the Commonwealth Games. She collapses to the floor in disbelief as the crowd roars in celebration.

Image source, @adamcox

Scotland gymnast Adam Cox,, external who won silver in the men's team event: "That moment when you get home and can't remember where your Commonwealth medal is! #foundit #panicover."

Northern Ireland boxer Ruari Dalton:, external "Team Northern Ireland have a great chance of taking home four golds today!"

Scotland swimmer Martin Cremin:, external "12 hours of sleep is exactly what I needed to allow me to make the most of my last weekend at Glasgow 2014."