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Athletics: England's Zharnel Hughes disqualified after initially winning men's 200m
England's Kyle Langford wins 800m silver; Dina Asher-Smith takes bronze in women's 200m
England's Sophie Hahn wins T38 100m gold, Scotland's Eilidh Doyle gets 400m hurdles silver
Diving: England's Jack Laugher wins men's 3m springboard, Lois Toulson gets women's 10m platform bronze
England's Annie Last wins cross-country mountain biking gold; silver for team-mate Evie Richards
Bowls: Scotland beaten in women's triples final, England take bronze
Hockey: England beaten by NZ in women's semi-final shootout
Wrestling - women's freestyle 76 kg
England's Georgina Nelthorpe wins a bronze medal, with victory over Sierra Leone's Hajaratu Kamara.
Kiran of India also wins a bronze.
The gold medal match in this category is up next.
Image source, PAWrestling: Women's Freestyle 53 kg Nordic System
Diana Weicker of Canada takes gold in the women's 53kg nordic system wrestling, with Babita Kumari of India winning silver and Bose Samuel of Nigeria collecting the bronze.
Rhythmic gymnastics: Individual all-around final
Wales' Laura Halford, who finished fifth in the individual all-around final in the rhythmic gymnastics, has been talking to BBC Sport.
She said: "‘I put a lot of pressure on myself after what I’d achieved in Glasgow. I made a small mistake in my hoop routine but I’m only human after all, I’m looking forward to tomorrow.
Halford, who won two bronze and a silver in Glasgow, will compete in another three individual finals tomorrow.
Women's triples gold medal: Australia 4-1 Scotland
Super unlucky for Scotland's Caroline Brown.
With her final effort of the third end, she put some power behind the wood but it didn't land where she wanted it to.
Australia take two shots for a 4-1 lead.
Boxing: Women's 51kg semi-final (03:02 BST, Friday)
England's Lisa Whiteside faces host nation Australia's Taylah Robertson in the women's 51kg semi-final at 03:02 BST tomorrow, having recovered from a head injury that could have seen her quit the sport.
Speaking on BBC TV, the 32-year-old Whiteside said: "A lot of people would have given up but the support from family and friends I've had - I didn't want to quit.
"I wanted to push on and to be here now, after fracturing my skull a year and a half ago, that's an accomplishment in itself. I'm just going to concentrate on what I do, put a performance in and make the judges make the decision.
"I'm sure I'll have tears when i get on that podium."
Image source, Getty ImagesSquash
Watch the mixed doubles quarter-finals on this link.
England, Scotland and Wales are all involved.
Badminton: Mixed doubles last 16 (09:10 BST)
We have reached the last 16 phase in the mixed doubles, men's doubles, women's singles and women's doubles and there is plenty of home nations interest throughout the morning.
Married couple Gabrielle and Chris Adcock are in mixed doubles action as they take on Guang Liang Jason Wong and Ren-ne Ong from Singapore (09:10 BST).
Before the Games, BBC Breakfast's Mike Bushell (he of falling in the pool fame yesterday) caught up with the couple, who are aiming to win Commonwealth Games gold again after success in Glasgow four years ago.
Get Inspired: Chris and Gabby Adcock - England Badminton's 'perfect match'
Wrestling - men's freestyle 57kg
India's Rahul Aware sinks to his knees in celebration as he beats Canada's Steven Takahashi to take gold.
England's George Ramm lost his bronze medal match against Pakistan's Muhammad Bilal to finish fourth, but he beat some tough opponents to reach this stage.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's triples bronze medal: England v Canada
Over in the bronze medal match, Canada have taken a 1-0 lead over England's trio after the first end.
In the men's fours semi-finals, England lead Scotland and Wales trail against Australia.
Rhythmic gymnastics: Individual all-around final
As well as Laura Halford finishing fifth for Wales, England's Hannah Martin - who is just 15 years old - comes seventh in the all-around final.
Wales' Gemma Frizelle comes 12th, with Stephani Sherlock of England 14th.
Individual all-around final
There it is, Diamanto Evripidou of Cyprus dominates to take gold in the all-around final.
Canada's Katherine Uchida takes silver, while Malaysia's Amy Kwan Dict Weng wins bronze.
Wales' Laura Halford is edged out, in to fifth, with Australia's Enid Sung just above her in fourth.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's triples gold medal: Australia 2-0 Scotland
Australia get off to the best possible start - taking a two-shot lead after the first end.
Aussie lead Carla Krizanic then throws her first wood of the second end right into the eye of the jack. Beautiful.
Scotland's trio look a little concerned.
Women's cross-country
In the early hours of the morning, Annie Last and Evie Richards took gold and silver in the women's mountain bike - England's first ever Commonwealth Games medals in the event.
Speaking on BBC TV, Last said: "To finally get the gold at a major competition is amazing, it's such a good experience. It hasn't quite sunk in yet but i'm really happy with it."
Last and Richards broke from the rest of the field on the last lap, though it was not a pre-planned move.
"We didn't discuss it but in mountain bike racing we're happy to be together as you do push each other and go. Evie's young but she's a super strong athlete - I'm just so happy we were both up there."
For Richards, 21, watching Last at Glasgow 2014 served as inspiration:
"Four years ago at Glasgow it was Annie I was watching so to come and compete with her - it's a bit surreal really," she said.
Richards also added the worst part of it all had been caterpillars on the course - but Last was quick to point out that the burning pain in her legs was probably a contender...
Image source, Getty ImagesTable tennis: Men's singles last 16
Paul Drinkhall's quest for a first solo Commonwealth Games medal is over.
Drinkhall, who has won four medals as part of team events, has been beaten 4-2 by Canada's Zhen Wang.
England's Liam Pitchford is through to the last eight and will be joined by team-mate Samuel Walker, who beat Northern Ireland's Paul McCreery 4-0.
Australia 2-1 Canada
Wow! What a match! Australia have taken gold in the beach volleyball but Canada pushed them all the way. You can't have watched a closer match than that.
8:31: Lawn bowls - women's triples medal matches
The English trio compete for bronze, while Scotland play Australia in the gold medal match.
10:07: Diving - men's 3m springboard final
England's Jack Laugher is an Olympic, European and Commonwealth silver medallist in the individual event - can he make the step up here?
11:30: Beach volleyball - women's gold-medal match
Canada's world number one pair Melissa Humana-Paredes and Sarah Pavan face in-form Aussies Taliqua Clancy and Mariafe Artacho del Solar in the final of the inaugural Commonwealth Games beach volleyball tournament.
12:17 Diving - women's 10m platform
A medal is not out of the question for English teenager Lois Toulson. She is one of three British finalists, along with her synchro partner Robyn Birch and Scotland's Gemma McArthur
Bowls
It's crunch time in the lawn bowls...
Individual all-around final
Laura Halford's hopes of a medal for Wales are over now, although the results won't be officially confirmed until the remaining four athletes have performed.
Australia's Enid Sung has edged above Halford by less than 0.100 of a point. So close!
Cyprus' Diamanto Evripidou and Canada's Katherine Uchida are also above Halford, so she appears set for fourth.
Wales 81-32 Fiji
A big, big win for Wales in their final Commonwealth Games match on the Gold Coast.
It was their first and only win of the competition, but they look proud as punch.
Image source, Getty ImagesAustralia 1-1 Canada
The Canadians have clawed their way back into the game, taking the second set - the first team to do so against Australia in this competition.
And it's still super tight in the third. Nothing separating these two teams as they battle for gold. What a game!