Swimming: England win two golds and Scotland's Daniel Wallace also triumphs
Cycling: England's Joanna Rowsell wins pursuit gold; Jason Kenny sprint silver
Para-cycling: Scotland's Neil Fachie and Craig Maclean win gold
Judo: Golds for England's Williams, Livesey and Fletcher and Scotland's Clark
Wales: Silver and bronze in rhythmic gymnastics plus shooting silver
Victoria Pendleton
Double Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"It was a very late attack there from Peter Lewis in the first race, and it was well timed. He's just nicked it ahead of Jason Kenny on a photo finish."
Another Para-cycling gold is up for grabs at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome from 16:10 BST in the men's tandem 1000m time trial for blind and visually impaired athletes.
The favourite will be Scotland's Neil Fachie who will be partnered by Craig Maclean, a former team-mate of the man who the venue is named after and one of only a couple of athletes to have won both Olympic and Paralympic medals.
Fachie is a former sprinter who switched to the bike in 2009 and won Paralympic gold in the event with Barney Storey in London and World gold earlier this year with England's Pete Mitchell.
Image source, AFPJason Kenny leads all the way in the first race of his semi-final - until the last five metres. Australian rival Peter Lewis bites back hard down the final straight to hit the white line about a quarter of a tyre ahead. The Englishman must win both of the next two races to earn a place in the final.
Sir Chris Hoy
Six-time Olympic champion and BBC Sport cycling expert
"Jason Kenny is starting to build up his confidence and people will start to fear him now ahead of this sprint semi-finals. Even though he didn't qualify particularly quickly yesterday, he is an experienced racer and will be a tough prospect for anyone in the last four.
"The Aussies are still very good racers. I thought Sam Webster was probably the overall favourite beforehand but Edward Dawkins has looked capable of going quick. There's not much to choose between them all."
Sarah Storey
Six-time Paralympic cycling gold medallist and BBC Sport expert
"Massive congrats to Joanna Rowsell and Katie Archibald for doing big PBs to qualify for tonight's medal rides. Awesome."
If today has been a slow burner then tonight will spark into life. Promise. Here's your guide to the next hour or so...
16:00 BST: Watch live shooting - women's skeet semi-final and final
No place for English teenager Amber Hill but there is Home Nation interest in the shape of England's Sarah Gray and Wales' world bronze medallist Elena Allen.
16:01 BST: Watch live track cycling - men's sprint semi-finals
England's Jason Kenny, the reigning Olympic champion, takes on Australia's Peter Lewis for a place in the final.
16:55 BST: Watch live track cycling - women's 3000m individual pursuit
England's world champion Joanna Rowsell faces Annette Edmondson of Australia for the gold medal. That race comes after Scotland's Katie Archibald chases bronze.
The women's skeet bronze and gold medal finals get under way from 16:30 BST but we will be without 16-year-old English shooter Amber Hill, who was eliminated in qualifying earlier today.
"Thanks for all the support everyone," she said on Twitter., external "Missed out on a place in the skeet final in the shoot-off but it has been a great experience!"
Image source, @EmmaNuttall5Scotland high jumper Emma Nuttall:, external "Nails done and ready for Wednesday!"
Image source, PADouble Commonwealth gold medallist Nick Matthew, speaking on BBC One: "The beauty of squash is that it challenges everything. You have to be aerobically and mentally strong, and ultimately it comes down to whether you want it more than your opponent.
"Squash owes a lot to the Commonwealth Games, it's been a Commonwealth sport since 1998 and is seen as the pinnacle of our sport.
"Winning two golds in Delhi in 2010 was an amazing feeling and I am desperate to add to my tally in Glasgow. Hopefully we will carry on the momentum of British sport after the London Olympics in 2012."
Image source, @JOHNSONTHOMPSONHow do you cope with missing the Commonwealth Games through injury? Well, a walk on the beautiful Merseyside coastline in the sunshine with your dog if you're England heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson, who posted pictures of her contemplative stroll on Facebook., external
The 21-year-old Liverpudlian was tipped for gold at Glasgow 2014 but had to pull out with foot injury, although we're pretty certain she's keeping up to speed with everything via the BBC live text commentary on her mobile phone.
Like most people who get whacked in the face for a living, England's Scott Fitzgerald is a confident chap.
The welterweight eased into the last 16 by beating Ron Bastien of St Lucia and is now eyeing up the gold medal. He faces Ghana's Azumah Mohammed on Monday.
"Fred Evans was probably the favourite, so now there is definitely a good chance for me. I'll be flying for my next one and hopefully will go really far."
Wales' Evans missed out on a place at this summer's Games after being refused accreditation.
Image source, Getty ImagesAustralia's women take their aggregate score after two matches to 13-0, after sticking nine past Wales. Hat-tricks from both Georgina Parker and Jodie Kenny help the Hockeyroos to a thumping win. "Their basic skill level is so much better than any other team I've seen so far," says ex-England international Mel Clewlow.
BBC Sport's Ollie Williams on Twitter:, external "Zambia's Boas Munyonga had time before his bronze medal fight to join the #71Club. Running total: 11 of 71."
Image source, @olliewOllie is attempting to interview an athlete from all 71 nations and territories participating in the Commonwealth Games to create the# 71Club.
At the halfway stage of the individual all-around final in the rhythmic gymnastics competition, the new leader is Canada's team gold medallist Patricia Bezzoubenko, who recovered from a disappointing hoop routine to score an impressive 15.200 in the ball rotation for an overall score of 29.375.
Wales pair Laura Halford and Frankie Jones are second and third on 28.475 and 28.450 respectively and will be hoping to stay in touch for a medal in the club rotation, which comes next.
Ben Dirs
BBC Sport in Glasgow
"Anyone heading to the lawn bowls in Glasgow should make sure to wear a peaked cap, my face looks like it's been dashed with hot Bovril!"
Earlier we asked you what's been the best moment of the Commonwealth Games so far and it seems Ross Murdoch's heroics in the pool have earned him another accolade.
The gold-winning Scot's tremendous triumph in the 200m breaststroke took 36.7% of the vote, with Alistair Brownlee's triathlon gold taking second on 25.5% and Hannah Miley's gold and record-breaking swim earning her third place, with 11.4%. Thanks for voting.
Stuart Sale:, external Love the gymnastics when they throw the ball up in the air then catch it...Really skilful.
Jonny Lynch:, external Rhythmic gymnastics is the most ridiculous yet memorising sport.
Jane Bourne:, external Job done I guess! Happy Birthday Nick Matthews!
Image source, @Gcp01England hockey goalkeeper George Pinner:, external "Good to see manager Andy Halliday maintaining standards in the England quarters."
The England men's hockey team began their Commonwealth Games with a 6-1 victory over Trinidad and Tobago on Thursday and next play Malaysia on Sunday.
That circular piece of bronze captured by Dan Rivers has helped strengthen England's position as top of the pops. Those scoundrels from across the Scottish border have 18 medals slung around their necks after a day and a half of blood, sweat and tears.
What's that noise? It's the sound of the Home Nation medal klaxon.
England shooter Dan Rivers takes bronze in the 10m air rifle, adding another notch on his nation's medal post.