Pure joy for England's latest Commonwealth Games gold medallists.

Thornhill retains her title from four years ago, and if you're going to do it, you might as well set a new world record in the process, right?

That means it's bronze for Scotland's Aileen McGlynn and her pilot Louise Haston. What an effort.

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The Aussies set a new Commonwealth Games record - and by quite a margin too.

The pressure is on for Sophie Thornhill and Helen Scott now. They're up next.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

England take the expected 1-0 lead over Canada in the quarter-finals but Chris Langridge and Marcus Ellis admit they aren’t yet at their best despite a 3-0 whitewash of their opponents in the group phase.

“Sometimes you want a few tough matches early on so you can test yourself and it can make it harder coming into knockout matches,” Ellis tells me.

Langridge adds: “We’ve more to give and I am a bit hard on myself as I’m the oldest in the team and it does mean a lot to me but we’re getting there.”

Not such good news for Scotland who are 1-0 down to Malaysia. However, it was an impressive display by Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson who did take the first game off the defending champions.

England continue to impress.

They are helped out by more errors from India, who have 30 turnovers overall, and it's a 29-11 quarter for England.

Adam Thoseby leading the way with 20 points for England.

Image source, Getty Images

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Image source, .

Boxing underway for the evening. We are seeing an Indian athlete and a Barbados hopeful tag one another like a Facebook photo. Shot after shot landing. Their defence is a tad leaky!

It’s a treat for your ears in here. India’s Devi Sarita is roared on and after the first round of the night our ring announcer says: “Man. that was a ripper. If the 30 rounds we see tonight are like that I won’t be able to sleep.”

He’s not Michael Buffer, but he’s not wrong either.

England’s Paige Murney is in the ring now, then it’s team-mate Peter McGrail - who is number one seed. Pat McCormack completes the England offering at 11:32 BST.

Murney starts well and looks on top after round one.

Scotland's Aileen McGlynn and pilot Louise Haston lay down their marker in the B&VI 1000m time trial final.

They cross the line in a time of 1:08.993. Now they must wait.

The Australians are next before England's Sophie Thornhill and pilot Helen Scott go for gold. Thornhill is the current world and Games record holder.

Beth Fisher
BBC Sport Wales

There is absolutely nothing between these two teams as we go into the second quarter.

Errors from both teams meaning the lead keeps changing.

Anyone got an energy drink?

England's first medals of the day came in two very eventful Para-triathlon races.

Joe Townsend, from Eastbourne, won in the men's race and Middlesbrough's Jade Jones in the women's.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

There is a bit of niggle out there.

Wales goal attack Caralea Moseley and Scotland goalkeeper Hayley Mulheron jostle just short of out-right shoving and there is a constant chatter bubbling up from the court.

Keep an eye on this. It could go up like an unguarded chip pan.

A photo finish! Scotland's Jack Carlin just pips Australia's Jacob Schmid to the line and takes the early advantage in his sprint semi-final.

Schmid thinks he's done enough to keep Carlin at bay but the Scot timed his acceleration well, coming off his opponent's slipstream in the final straight.

• 09:48: Track cycling - women's blind and visually impaired time trial final
• 10:16: Track cycling - women's points race, featuring Scotland's Katie Archibald and Elinor Barker of Wales
• 10:37: Swimming - men's 200m butterfly final, with South Africa's Chad le Clos and Scotland's Duncan Scott
• 10:43: Swimming - women's 50m freestyle, featuring Northern Ireland's Danielle Hill and England's Anna Hopkin
• 10:48: Swimming - men's 100m breaststroke, including England's Adam Peaty and Scotland's Ross Murdoch
• 10:59: Track cycling - women's time trial with England's Katy Marchant

Wales' Harry Misangyi and England's Alex Collier are about to get going in the men's 85kg final.

Collier, making his Commonwealth debut, is a seven-time British champion.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

'Your ball'

'No, your ball'

'No, your ball!'

Scotland's warm-up recreates some of the Wesley Snipes/Woody Harrelson magic from 1992 blockbuster White Men Can't Jump.

T-minus one.

So far, so good for Scotland's Neil Fachie and his pilot Matt Rotherham. They win the first round of their final, beating Wales' James Ball and pilot Peter Mitchell.

Fachie won this title four years ago. He's one more win away from retaining that gold.

Tom Brown
BBC Wales on the Gold Coast

She's already won an Olympic gold, World Championship titles and European golds.

Tonight, Wales' Elinor Barker says she's aiming to 'complete the set' by becoming a Commonwealth champion.

The 23-year-old from Cardiff - who won a silver and bronze in Glasgow - makes her first appearance of the 2018 Games tonight.

She's part of a strong field in the women's 25km points race, which includes Scotland's Katie Archibald, England's Emily Nelson and Barker's new compatriot Dani Rowe.

That's all to come at 10:16 BST.

Image source, BBC Sport Wales

A tough start for Scotland over at the badminton courts as the Malaysian mixed doubles duo defeat Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson 14-21 21-18 21-15.

Malaysia are the reigning champions in this event so it's going to be a tough comeback for Scotland.

Next up, Kieran Merrilees vs Lee Chong Wei...

Three rotations down, one to go...published at 09:37 British Summer Time 7 April 2018

09:37 BST 7 April 2018

Women's all-around final

Oh! A tumble on the beam for England's Kelly Simm.

She recovers her composure nicely and manages a nice dismount, but a mark of 11.950 leaves her in sixth place after the third rotation.

England's Alice Kinsella is in third, with Elsabeth Black still leading the competition.