England's Paul Drinkhall is level with Canada's Zhen Wang, 2-2 after four games in the first-to-four contest.

The winner will advance to the quarter-finals, joining England's Liam Pitchford, who defeated Gavin Rumgay of Scotland 4-1.

Image source, Getty Images

Lots of home nations interest in the next few hours.

Mixed doubles last 16

Guang Liang Jason Wong / Ren-ne Ong (Singapore) v Gabrielle Adcock / Chris Adcock (England) (09:10)

Men’s doubles last 16

Dakeil Thorpe / Cory Fanus (Barbados) v Alexander Dunn / Adam Hall (Scotland) (09:50)

Sachin Dias / Buwaneka Goonethilleka (Sri Lanka) v Matthew Bignell / Alexander Hutchings (Jersey) (11:50)

Marcus Ellis / Chris Langridge (England) v Ty Lindeman / Brian Yang (Canada) (12:30)

Martin Campbell / Patrick Machugh (Scotland) v Jason Ho-Shue / Nyl Takura (Canada) (12:30)

Women’s singles last 16

Jessica Li (Isle of Man) v Saina Newhal (India) (10:30)

Chloe Birch (England) v Kirsty Gilmour (Scotland) (11:10)

Women’s doubles last 16

Lauren Smith / Sarah Walker (England) v Julie McPherson / Eleanor O’Donnell (Scotland) (11:10)

Wales are cruising now.

They've opened up a 74-31 lead over Fuji in the play-off for 11th and 12th.

You can watch the final five minutes on this link.

England won their first ever Commonwealth Games medals in the women's mountain biking this morning, as Annie Last won gold ahead of her team-mate Evie Richards.

App users may need to click the link...

Scotland will be going for gold in the women's triples just after 8.30 BST when the trio of Kay Moran, Stacey McDougall and Caroline Brown take on Australia in the gold medal match, while England face Canada with the bronze medals up for grabs.

Alex Marshall, who is aiming to win his fifth Commonwealth Games gold medal and become Scotland's most successful Games competitor, is part of the Scotland quartet that takes on England in the men's fours semi-final.

It could be an all-British final as Wales play Australia in the second semi-final.

Women’s triples gold medal match: Australia v Scotland (Kay Moran / Stacey McDougall / Caroline Brown)

Women’s triples bronze medal match: England (Katherine Rednall / Ellen Falkner / Sian Honnor) v Canada

Men’s fours semi-final A: England (Louis Ridout / David Bolt / Jamie Chestney / Samuel Tolchard) v Scotland (Ronald Duncan / Derek Oliver / Paul Foster / Alex Marshall)

Men’s fours semi-final B: Wales (Ross Owen / Stephen Harris / Marc Wyatt / Jonathan Tomlinson) v Australia

App users may need to click the link...

England have a couple of chances to move into the semi-finals in table tennis competitions in the next few hours.

Ho tin-tin and Maria Tsaptsinos play in the women's doubles quarter-finals and take on the Indian pairing of Manika Batra and Mouma Das (08:15 BST).

Then at 10:15 BST, Kelly Sibley plays in the last eight in the women's singles, but she has a tough task against world number four Feng Tianwei of Singapore.

England's Galal Yafai faces Sri Lanka's Thiwanka Ranasinghe in the first of the men's 46-49kg semi-finals tomorrow (04:02 BST), after stopping Mauritius' Sharvin Kumar Beedassee in the second round of their quarter-final bout.

Galal's brothers Gamal and Khalid, both British boxers, have helped the 25-year-old through his first Commonwealth Games experience...

Speaking on BBC TV, Yafai said: "We're in the semi-finals tomorrow and we obviously want the gold now and to change the colour of our medals tomorrow.

On the Games: "This is probably the best one for me at the minute and i'm looking to change this bronze - its been a good tournament and I just want to make it a perfect one by winning gold.

"I have good support from family and friends and of course my brothers have given me some good advice and helped me get through each fight which is everything I need."

Image source, Getty Images

Can Halford hold on for a medal?published at 07:58 British Summer Time 12 April 2018

07:58 BST 12 April 2018

Individual all-around final

Laura Halford may have won a medal for Wales in the rhythmic gymnastics, but she'll have to wait for the remaining gymnasts to compete. Under real pressure, she lays down a solid performance with the ribbon, the final apparatus.

Image source, EPA

But she seems slightly disappointed with her score. She has been ruled out of winning gold, as she's behind Canada's Katherine Uchida, but a medal remains possible.

Halford's total score is 50.650, which is more than the 49.600 she posted in qualifying yesterday to place fourth.

She'll be watching closely when Australia's Enid Sung - who finished round three just below Halford in fourth - performs shortly.You can see it live here.

Here's how the bronze medal match played out earlier on...

If you're a beach volleyball fan, or even if not, you should throw the beach volleyball on because it's a cracking final between Australia and Canada.

Both teams are unbeaten up until this point but one team must lose today - and Australia are doing their best to make sure it's not them.

They have taken the first set but it's been very tense and extremely well balanced.

Watch live here.

Wales finished the second half 43-17 to the good and have kept up the intensity at the start of the third quarter against Fiji.

The winner of this match will be placed 11th for the Games, with the loser settling for last place overall.

If you want to watch the rhythmic gymnastics, then follow this link.

Also on offer:

• Live table tennis
• Scotland v Malaysia in women's hockey
• Fiji v Wales in netball

Rhythmic Gymnastics - Wales' Halford goes thirdpublished at 07:47 British Summer Time 12 April 2018

07:47 BST 12 April 2018

Individual all-around final

Image source, Getty Images

With three of the four rounds of apparatus now complete in this final, Wales' Laura Halford is up to third. It's close at the top!

Meanwhile, it could be a case of 'what might have been' this year for talented 15-year-old England gymnast Hannah Martin, who shows real potential with her performance with the clubs, but a slight mistake at the very end of her routine costs her, and she's down in ninth.

Sadly for Wales' Gemma Frizelle, she accidentally flings her clubs off the floor and has to retrieve them, but she recovered brilliantly to hold her routine together from there and is 12th, with England's Stephani Sherlock 14th.

10:20: Athletics - heptathlon shot put

England's Katarina Johnson-Thompson leads after the opening two events.

10:30: Athletics - women's 400m hurdles final

Scotland's Eilidh Doyle, a silver medallist at the past two Games, is targeting a 15th major championship medal.

10:45: Athletics - men's 400m hurdles final

England's Jack Green is attempting to land a first individual major medal.

11:57: Athletics - heptathlon 200m

12:38: Athletics - women's 200m final

England's Dina Asher-Smith and Bianca Williams are hoping to push for places on the podium.

12:56: Athletics - men's 200m

England's Zharnel Hughes is among the favourites in a final that will also feature Northern Ireland's Leon Reid.

13:13: Athletics - men's 800m

England's Kyle Langford, who finished fourth in last year's World Championships, and Scotland's Jake Wightman compete in the final.

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.

Image source, Getty Images

Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport

Guernsey's Chloe Le Tissier and Elena Johnson's Gold Coast 2018 experience is over after they lost to England in the badminton women's doubles.

The Sarnian pair were 21-5 21-9 losers to Chloe Birch and Jessica Pugh in the last 16 of the Commonwealth Games.

Channel Island hopes rest with Jersey pair Alex Hutchings and Matthew Bignell.

They take on Sri Lanka's Sachin Dias and Buwaneka Goonethilleka in the last 16 of the men's doubles at 11:50 BST on Thursday.

There are nine medal bouts in the wrestling today - with three athletes from the home nations.

England's George Ramm competes for the men's 57kg freestyle bronze, while compatroit Georgina Nelthorpe goes for bronze in the women's freestyle 76kg.

Curtis Dodge competes for Wales in the men's 74kg freestyle.

The action starts from 08:00 BST and we'll be bringing you updates right here.

Wales started with real intent and raced into a five-goal lead.

But Fiji eventually got themselves on the board with four minutes played.

It's been a scrappy game so far, which seems to have suited the Welsh more and they have built a healthy 16-goal lead at the first break.

Already a huge mountain to climb for Fiji.