Laugher wins diving gold for England; Heatly takes bronze for Scotland
Lyle claims silver for Scotland in the T35 100m final
Grabarz misses out in men's high jump
Asher-Smith qualifies for women's 200m final; Hughes and Reid make men's final
Eccles and Ryan make it Wales v England in women's 69kg boxing final
Scotland beat Wales for bronze in men's para-sport lawn bowls
England lose to India in men's hockey
Rhythmic gymnastics: Team final and individual qualification
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland's Hannah Martin scored 10.100 with the clubs apparatus
The third rotation in the team rhythmic gymnastics final (the clubs) sees England (in fifth) and Wales (in sixth) slip further away from the medal places, mathematically.
They'll need a huge effort in the fourth and final rotation (the ribbon) if they're to cause an upset.
Diving: Men's 1m springboard final
James Heatly has made round four his own with a remarkable dive to score 74.25 - he had Leon Taylor tipping his hat to him in the commentary box.
He goes into third behind Jack Laugher and Ross Haslam in first and second respectively. A British one-two-three. This is getting tasty.
Athletics: Women's 3,000m steeplechase
Paula Radcliffe
Women's marathon world record holder on the Gold Coast
That might actually be the first ever medal for Jamacia in the steeplechase. It's an outstanding performance and she can barely believe it.
Every little stutter Chespol did into the barriers gave her confidence, you could almost see the smile on her face when she went past her.
Athletics: Women's 3,000m steeplechase
Celliphine Chespol of Kenya looked to have the gold medal in the bag. She was well clear, but she has gone too early.
As she is flagging on the last lap, she is caught and overtaken by Aisha Praught and Chespol has nothing left in the tank.
Gold for Praught and Chespol has to settle for silver. Kenyan Purity Kirui, a winner four years ago, takes bronze and England's Rosie Clarke finishes fourth.
Chespol is under pressure.
Athletics: Women's 3,000m steeplechase
Defending champion Purity Kirui is in third in the women's 3,000m steeplechase, but her fellow Kenyan Celliphine Chespol is well clear.
Boxing: Women’s 64-69kg
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
It will be Wales v England for gold in the women’s 64-69kg category on 14 April as Sandy Ryan does the business, using her longer reach to take a split decision against her Canadian opponent.
Rosie Eccles is waiting in the final and that should be a right tear up.
“I beat her in 2015,” Ryan tells us. “I’m absolutely buzzing. I’ll have a late night tonight as the adrenaline is going.”
Diving: Men's 1m springboard final
Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
The Jamaican team officials here at the Aquatics Centre looked a little nervous ahead of the men’s 1m final tonight as they know their man Yona Knight-Wisdom has the chance of making history.
He could be the nation’s first-ever diving medallist, but the Leeds born-and-raised athlete is in seventh place at the halfway stage.
That said, the scores are such that with a couple of strong routines the 22-year-old could climb rapidly, so don’t rule him out just yet.
Image source, Nick HopeDiving: Men's 1m springboard final
We must remember though, things can change very drastically in diving.
Earlier today, Australia's Maddison Keeney and Anabelle Smith lost their chances of a gold medal in the women's synchronised 3m springboard after a disastrous final dive left them in last place.
Diving: Men's 1m springboard final
Halfway through the final and Jack Laugher is well in the lead on 217.50. Easy peasy.
A HUGE dive from Ross Haslam sees him stay in silver, while James Heatly has slipped into sixth. It's still not over yet.
Image source, ReutersAthletics: Women's 3,000m steeplechase
It is time for the first medal event of the day in the athletics - the women's 3,000m steeplechase final.
Rosie Clarke and Iona Lake are representing England, while Scotland's Lennie Waite is also in the final. There are three Kenyans in the 10-woman race and one of them, Purity Kirui, is the reigning champion.
Netball: Malawi 36 Wales 28
Beth Fisher
BBC Sport Wales
Half time at the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre and a much better performance from Wales but Malawi showing why they have already won two matches in Pool B and are making hardly any unforced errors.
Rhythmic gymnastics: Team final and individual qualification
Image source, Getty ImagesPrince Edward, the Earl of Wessex, is watching on at the rhythmic gymnastics, having been to watch some netball earlier today.
The Queen's youngest son is not only witnessing some displays of great acrobatic skill, balance and timing, but is also hearing a variety of accompanying music, from Beethoven to Bonnie Tyler... Shortly, he'll hear Bad Girls by MKTO.
Athletics: Women's long jump qualiication
Steve Backley
Two-time world javelin silver medallist on the Gold Coast
Shara Proctor's got her gloves on - it's not that cold. It's 6.89, a big effort and a seasons best for Proctor. That's a big statement, she's thrown her hat in.
Image source, Getty ImagesBoxing: Women’s 69kg
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Image source, .Rosie Eccles takes a split decision. She’s upset the home fighter and now gets a chance to shoot for gold on 14 April.
She could face Sandy Ryan of England, who is coming to the ring for her semi-final.
A dust up between Wales and England for gold anyone?
Bowls: Mixed B2/B3 Pairs
It's been a close match so far between Wales and Scotland in their bronze medal match. Wales were trailing after End 2 but pulled it back to draw level.
Diving: Men's 1m springboard final
Whatever he is doing, it is working for Jack Laugher. He leads the way after two of six rounds in the men's 1m springboard final.
With his second dive, he scored 72.00 with his reverse two and a half somersaults to go clear at the top by more than 12 points. He's making this look like a walk in the park.
A big dive from Ross Haslam sees him jump up into second place while James Heatly is fourth.
Four dives to go.
Diving: Men's 1m springboard final
Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
The synchronised 3m Olympic champion Jack Laugher is getting himself fired up between routines here at the Gold Coast Games, but I’m not convinced those headphones are waterproof!
Image source, Nick HopeAthletics: Women's long jump qualiication
Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Smart work from England's Shara Proctor over in the pit.
The long jump field have three jumps with the top 12 making it through to tomorrow's final.
One catch, any jump over 6.60m is a Willy Wonka-style golden ticket straight to medal shake-down.
Proctor, a silver medalist at the 2015 World Championships, duly flies out to a season's best 6.89 with her first attempt, dusts herself down and is done for the evening.
Athletics: Women's 1500m
And these are the highlights from that race yesterday where South Africa's Caster Semenya set a new Commonwealth Games record on her way to gold in the women's 1500m.