Image source, Getty Images

There are eight gold medals up for grabs in the final session at Tollcross this evening, with plenty of home nations' hopefuls.

England's 50m fly gold medallist Ben Proud set a Games record to qualify fastest for the 50m freestyle (19:16 BST). And Scotland's Dan Wallace, pictured, - who won the 400m individual medley - is another contender for double gold, when he goes in the 200m IM (19:47 BST).

Wales' Georgia Davies goes into the 50m backstroke final (19:31 BST) as the fastest qualifier and team-mate Dan Jervis is expected to be in the fight for medals in the 1500m freestyle (20.23 BST) alongside Scotland's Stephen Milne.

England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will also be represented in both the men's and women's 4x100m medley finals (from 21:02 BST).

Image source, Getty Images

19:07 women's 400m freestyle - Jazz Carlin (Wales), Hannah Miley (Scotland)

19:16 men's 50m freestyle - Ben Proud (England)

19:34 women's 50m backstroke - Georgia Davies (Wales), Lauren Quigley (England)

19:47 men's 200m individual medley - Chad le Clos (South Africa), Daniel Wallace (Scotland), Ieuan Lloyd (Wales)

20:03 women's SM10 200m individual medley

20:23 men's 1500m freestyle - Stephen Milne (Scotland)

21:02 women's 4x100m medley relay (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland)

21:12 men's 4x100m medley relay (England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales)

GYMNASTICS: England win gold in the men's gymnastics team final as Scotland land a historic silver medal.

ATHLETICS: Andrew Osagie of England disqualified from 800m after his appeal was rejected.

Image source, Getty Images

SHOOTING: England's Daniel Rivers claims gold in the men's 50m Rifle 3 Positions. and Scotland's Jen McIntosh seals silver becoming Scotland's most successful female in Commonwealth Games history.

SHOOTING: England's David Luckman wins his second gold in the Individual fullbore event.

WEIGHTLIFTING: Nigerian gold medallist Chika Amalaha, 16, is provisionally suspended from the Commonwealth Games for failing a drugs test. Amalaha won in the women's 53kg category.

Wales' Joe Cordina looked mighty impressive on the way to a unanimous points decision over New Zealand's Chad Mills.

Cordina - who has beaten English and French opposition to reach this stage - produced a measured and skilled performance to outbox a slightly beleaguered Mills and guarantee himself a medal.

Every major multi-sport event throws up the odd quirky medals table stat, so here's one for Glasgow 2014 . . .

Coatbridge in Scotland - population just over 41,000 - sits 15th, ahead of Pakistan, Ghana and Northern Ireland.

The Lanarkshire town can boast gold medals for the Renicks sisters - Louise and Kimberley - in judo and silver for Liam Davie as part of Scotland's male gymnastics team.

Wales take the bronze medal after Canada and Australia slip up. Huge smiles from their team.

That not quenching your thirst for athletics? Then here's the rest of tonight's sumptuous menu...

18:40: Women's triple jump - Laura Samuel (England)

19:07: Women's 10,000m

20:30: Women's 400m

20:50: Men's hammer - Nick Miller, Alex Smith (both England), Scotland's Alex Dry

20:45: Men's 110m hurdles - Will Sharman (England)

21:00: Men's decathlon ends with 1500m

21:50: Women's 1500m - Hannah England & Laura Weightman (England); Laura Muir (Scotland)

The stands at Hampden Park are packed again and these adrenalin junkies clear their throats to roar on the athletes. Tonight's action is underway with the men taking part in the decathlon already flinging their javelins. Tune in here to see how the leading athletes, including top two Canada's Damian Warner and England's John Lane, fare.

Ben Dirs
BBC Sport in Glasgow

Image source, PA

"Lots of Brits in action at the SECC tonight, you can't move for their furious fists. I won't mention all of them but one match to look out for is Wales' Zack Davies versus Scottish Olympian Josh Taylor in the light-welterweight category, they're fighting for a guaranteed bronze medal."

Plenty of UK women will be inspired to start playing sport after watching the Commonwealth Games, says Minister for Sport Helen Grant.

Grant believes role models such as English cyclist Laura Trott will boost female participation in sports.

"We have a lot of work to do but we are doing it," she tells BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour. "Laura Trott, Nicola Adams and Ellie Simmonds are the role models who can make that change happen."

Image source, PA

Ding ding, round one! Can't imagine a member of the Royal family, with plenty of security heavies watching their every move, has to use their fists on a regular basis.

But here is Prince Harry squaring up in the ring to a sparring partner as he visited a coaching project at Gorbals Leisure Centre in Glasgow. All in a good cause.

High fives all round for Jen McIntosh. That's because she is the first Scottish woman to win five Commonwealth Games medals, surpassing her mum, and fellow shooter, Shirley's total. I don't think Mum will be too upset.

Image source, PA

Scotland's Jen McIntosh claims her second medal of the Games, finishing second behind Jasmine Ser of Singapore at Barry Budden.

The 23-year-old from Aberdeen won bronze in the 50m rifle prone on Monday, having claimed two golds and a bronze in Delhi four years ago.

Australia and Canada are the only dangers to the medal hopes of the Home Nations in the women's team event. Sure the members of the England, Wales and Scotland teams are all huddled around a television in a draughty corridor inside the Hydro Arena. Signs of nerves from both sets of gymnasts.

Aimee Lewis
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"It was quite some time ago that Marie-Eve Beauchemin-Nadeau stood on top of the podium to collect her weightlifting gold, but she's still on stage even though the auditorium has emptied. The reason? She's taking a group photo with her Canadian team-mates. It's been quite a successful event for the Canadians. They're fourth in the weightlifting medal table with a total of three (one gold and two bronze medals)."

Image source, Getty Images

Wigan's Mike Grundy takes bronze with a rapid 10-0 technical superiority victory over David Galea of Malta.

Grundy, whose sister Sarah will also fight at 58kgs for England on Wednesday, said: "It is a big achievement to get the bronze/ I was a bit down to lose the semi-finals, but all the staff helped pick me up this afternoon.

"My sister is here, and I heard her shouting over there. It is a different kind of experience having your sister around, we have supported each other."

India's Sushil Kumar beats Qamar Abbas of Pakistan 8-0 to secure gold and further enhance his status in his home country (see 16:43 entry).

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport in Glasgow

"The action is fast and furious. No sooner has one match finished than another begins. In the space of five minutes I have witnessed tears of frustration from one England wrestler and another team-mate punch the air in triumph.

"Yana Rattigan is clearly distraught after losing her freestyle 48kg gold medal match. Out of view from the paying public, she walks past the waiting TV cameras and reporters and crumples to the floor in tears. A Team England official puts a consoling arm around her shoulder, whispers a few comforting words in her ear and Yana slowly climbs to her feet before conducting a string of interviews.

"Minutes later England's Mike Grundy is clutching a St George's flag handed to him by a young fan after victory in his freestyle 74kg bronze medal contest."

Image source, PA

England's Yana Rattigan is distraught as she finishes with the silver medal, losing to India's Vinesh in the gold-medal match.

"There were a couple of moments where this was my match, like in the very first move I did, normally I pin from that move, like I did on the way to the final, but she is so damn good," says Rattigan.

"I am selfish, I wanted the gold, but I have to wait for another time.

"Every competition is experience, they say it is like two months of training. In wrestling, you can win against a strong person and then lose against a person who is weaker than you. The gold goes to the person for whom it all came together the most. I just did not do something right."

Marie-Eve Beauchemin-Nadeau wins gold, with Mary Opeloge of Samoa having to settle for the silver and Fiji's Apolonia Vaivai bronze. England's Mercy Brown finishes just outside the medal places in fourth.