Wales add a bronze medal to their collection after beating Australia 16-13.

Also through to the T11/12 100m final is six-time Paralympian Tracey Hinton from Wales, who sets a new season's best of 13.80 seconds with her guide Steffan Hughes but England's Selena Litt is out.

Image source, Getty Images

There's an early bonus for the Tollcross crowd as they are treated to the unusual sight of a swim-off between New Zealand's Emma Robinson and Scotland's Aisha Thornton (pictured).

The two swimmers were ploughing up and down lanes four and five to decide, er, 10th place in the 800m freestyle. The prize for the winner? Second reserve for the final. It's actually a good contest, with Kiwi Robinson edging it down the final length.

Lots of heats to come this morning, next up it's the men's 200m backstroke - and 16-year-old Steven Maina of Kenya has just got in the wrong lane... Follow the action here.

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At the halfway point of the men's F42/44 discus, it looks like a straight fight between England's Dan Greaves and Wales's Aled Davies.

Greaves, who is an F44 athlete, has thrown a best of 59.21m for 1023 points, while Davies (pictured), who has a more severe impairment and competes in the F42 category, has thrown 46.83m and scored 1012 points.

Northern Ireland's comeback proves short-lived as South Africa win 19-10 to take gold.

The silver is Northern Ireland's second medal of the games but leaves them waiting to find the top step of the podium.

It also means no fairytale finish to skip Neil Booth's triples career with Northern Ireland. For South Africa, it's a third gold at Kelvingrove.

CommonwealthGamesENG on Twitter:, external Michael Gault OBE announces his retirement from competitive shooting after equalling the all-time Commonwealth Games medal tally.

Gault, who has won 18 Commonwealth Games medals, failed to qualify for the final of the men's 50m pistol event earlier today.

Wales v Scotland (11.00 BST): This is a must-win game for two sides who have yet to taste victory in Glasgow. The home nations are currently propping up Group A with two defeats from two matches each, and already a place in the semi-finals looks a long shot.

But this game is about far more than qualification - there's plenty of Celtic pride at stake when these sides go head to head. Both teams will also be looking to bounce back following bruising defeats in their last matches, with Scotland losing 6-2 to India and Wales going down 7-1 to Australia.

Goalkeepers Daniel Kettle of Wales and Jamie Cachia of Scotland have seen plenty of action so far, and an inspired performance between the sticks could be the difference in what looks set to be a tight encounter.

The Para-sport T11/12 100m sprint heats are also taking place this morning for athletes with a visual impairment.

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Scotland's Libby Clegg is safely into this evening's final along with her guide Mikhail Huggins after winning her heat in a superb 12.23 seconds - just outside her personal best.

The final takes place at 20:00 BST - could she win Scotland's first athletics gold of the Games?

Northern Ireland pull back seven shots in three ends as they mount a late fightback to keep alive hopes of an unlikely win.

Neil Mulholland is the main man in end 13 as he helps set up a treble which at least gives South Africa something to think about.

Skip Neil Booth then presses home the advantage in the following end to narrow the gap further, with just four ends to go.

Wales are 12-11 up against Australia after 14 ends as they go for bronze.

Watch the action live here.

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Another thumping win for the world champions. Australia score three times in each half to power towards the semi-finals. The Aussies, nicknamed 'The Kookaburras', beat the Dutch 6-1 in the world final last month - in the Netherlands - so it's hard to see anyone getting close to them in Glasgow.

Next up it's Scotland v Wales, and you can watch the match here.

The Para-sport discus competition involves athletes from two categories - F42 and F44 - both for competitors with lower leg impairments.

The winner will be the athlete who gets closest to the world record in their respective category and is on a points basis.

To give you an idea, the F42 world record is held by Aled Davies at 48.69 metres while the F44 world record is 63.46m.

In a match both sides must win to retain slender hopes of progressing, it's Wales who make it to the break in front, with Chelsea Lewis and Cara Lea Moseley sharing the majority of points between them.

Steve Cram
BBC Sport athletics commentator

"Damien Warner has taken advantage of the conditions and stepped up and rubber-stamped his credentials as a contender for gold in the decathlon. That time of 10.29 seconds would have qualified him through the first round of the 100m."

A hugely impressive opening event of the men's decathlon from Canada's Damien Warner. He wins his race in 10.29 seconds. As a comparison, England's Adam Gemili was the fastest sprinter in the men's 100m heats yesterday in 10.15.

Warner's time was quicker than times posted by English 100m runners Harry Aikines-Aryeetey and Richard Kilty on Sunday.

Wales's Aled Davies is in the lead after two rounds of the men's F42/44 discus final. He screams out in delight after his second throw of 46.83 metres.

Image source, Getty Images

Mick Gault had described it as "job done" after he equalled the Games record of 18 medals in the 10m air pistol on Saturday, and that is where he will remain after the Englishman fails to qualify for the 50m final.

Gault, 60, could only manage 13th place in qualifying at the Barry Buddon Shooting Centre, with the top eight going through, among them England's Kristian Callaghan.

Denise Lewis
Athletics expert & twice CWG champion on BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

"Two false starts is unbelievable. You have nine events to go. I'm sorry for Jake Stein (see 10:10), but you have to have some discipline. You could see by his reaction that he is furious with himself."

Australia to Scotland is an awful long way. If you have travelled from down under then you want to put in a good showing. What you definitely don't want to do, is what 20-year-old Jake Stein has just done.

Two false starts in the first event of the decathlon, the 100m, sees him disqualified from that race, therefore scoring no points and ending his medal hopes before the first starting gun has been fired.

He is angry at himself and doesn't know what to do. He stomps around at the back of the track, sits down in the seats with his head in his hands and then has to go back to his starting blocks when he is formally shown the red card.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"Who will be the face of the 2014 Commonwealth Games? There's another seven days of action yet but judging by Monday's Scottish newspapers the 20th edition of the Games will forever be remembered for the moment a 13-year-old girl from Shetland melted the hearts of the world.

"Erraid Davies's beaming smile dominates the front front pages, with the Glasgow-based Herald describing her as 'the girl with a golden grin', who had had not told her classmates she had been selected to swim until a month ago.

"The Daily Record leads with the bronze medal winner in the 100m breaststroke para-sport under the headline 'Too pool for school' and call Erraid 'the little Merm-Erraid'."

Image source, @85_lane

England decathlete John Lane on Twitter:, external "The face you pull when you have to 10 events over the next two days. #why"

Lane gets his campaign underway in the 100m shortly.