Tracey Neville has gone for it.

Off goes goal shooter Jo Harten, Helen Housby moves back and Natalie Haythornthwaite is on at goal-attack.

Harten, usually so reliable, just hasn't found her rhythm in attack and Jamaica are running away with this.

And here comes another change. Jade Clarke on at centre, Serena Guthrie moves back to wing defence and Beth Codben goes to the bench.

England need to change this, and FAST.

It probably won't surprise you to learn that the Kenyan athletes is leading the pace. Margaret Chelimo Kipkemboi is out in front at the halfway stage, team-mate Hellen Obiri - the world champion and overwhelming favourite - is cruising just behind her.

Not much movement in the field so far to be honest. Laura Weightman, Steph Twell and Eilish McColgan are still in the mixer.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

We thought it would be tight and so it has proved so far.

I don’t know if there are loads of Jamaica fans here or if it’s the neutrals backing them but they are definitely getting the louder cheers.

There was a lone England voice shouting “let’s go England, let’s go” which a section of the crowd joined in with.

Image source, BBC Sport

England are still stuttering in attack. Jamaica on the other hand have Jhaniele Fowler-Reid and they're out to a three-goal Jlead in the second quarter.

There's uninterrupted coverage of this semi-final on the red button and also online via this link.

The Adcocks have taken the advantage in their semi-final against Chan/Goh with a 21-19 win in the opening game, but it was by no means easy for the English duo. A nervy start but let's hope the advantage settles them on court.

Over in the other mixed doubles semi-final, Marcus Ellis and Lauren Smith lost the first game 22-20 despite leading throughout.

Plenty of home interest in the next race on the track - the women's 5,000m.

England's Laura Weightman earned silver over 1500m in 2014 and makes her major competition debut in the longer distance.

Scottish pair Eilish McColgan and Steph Twell, Northern Ireland’s Emma Mitchell, Melissa Courtney of Wales and Guernsey’s Sarah Mercier also compete.

However, world champion Hellen Obiri of Kenya starts as the red-hot favourite.

Away they go! Twelve and a half laps of the Carrara Stadium in case you're wondering.

Sara Bayman
Former England captain on BBC Sport

England need a bit more turnover in the centre of the court.

They did that in the early minutes but they're not doing it right now.

Tracey Neville may want to make a change and bring Eboni Beckford-Chambers on for captain Ama Agbeze.

Jamaica's mid-court are really disrupting things in England's attacking end and they've picked up at least two turnovers on the circle edge.

Shamera Sterling is doing a cracking job on England goal-shooter Jo Harten and the two teams go in level at the break.

The Sunshine Girls will be the happier side - although they're frustrated with some of the umpiring. They wanted time stopped there as the ball went loose, but they were denied a chance to take a one-goal lead.

Jamaica shooting at 100%. Deadly.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

Quarter of an hour apart, but a very similar scenes as first the men's quartet slap hands along the front row and then their women's counterparts fly the flag along the same stretch of track.

They are England's fourth and fifth golds of an ultimately underwhelming athletics campaign at the Games.

England haven't had a female Commonwealth champion in the high jump since 1974. Is that going to change this year?

Morgan Lake, a heptathlete by trade who is concentrating solely on the high jump for the second successive season, goes over 1.84m with ease.

Team-mate Bethan Partridge manages to do the same, as does Scotland's Nikki Manson. So far so good for the British trio.

Paige Murney won the silver medal in the women's 60kg event a little earlier, and she's taken to Instagram to let us ll know how she feels.

Coming back home with a silver medal! Disappointed it’s not the gold but it is my first major tournament for England and there is so much more to come from me. Cannot thank everyone in Leicester and England for the support it’s been an incredible experience...

Head over to BBC Two now to catch live coverage of England against Jamaica in the netball semi-finals.

Six laps down, three to go.

And our leading trio's advantage has been cut to 12 seconds by the six chasers. Guernsey's James McLaughlin, England's Tom Stewart and Joseph Areyura of Rwanda are being reeled in.

The peloton, which was almost four minutes back last time round, has taken almost three minutes out of the leaders on that 18.7km lap and is only 56 seconds adrift.

This race is far from over with around 50km remaining.

Now you are probably wondering what is going here.

Well, England's David Luckman claimed Commonwealth Games gold in the men's individual full-bore rifle Queen's Prize

In accordance with the tradition of the annual Prize event, which dates back to 1860, Luckman was carried from the range to the medal ceremony in a Sedan chair by his opponents.

Image source, Getty Images

Sara Bayman
Former England captain on BBC Sport

Jo Harten and Helen Housby have shared the shooting really well so far in this tournament.

Housby looks cool as a cucumber. A four-goal lead is good but it's more meaningful above five.

Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on the Gold Coast

A brilliant performance by them all. That was a shrewd run by the England team. Dina Asher Smith ran a storming back straight - it was tremendous by her. England did well to hang on in there and it was a deserved victory. There was enough experience on the baton exchanges - it doesn't matter how fast you run sometimes, it's about the baton.

Next up on court are defending mixed doubles champions Chris and Gabby Adcock.

They play Malaysian duo Chan Peng Soon and Liu Ying Goh for a place in the gold medal match - a pair they last met in 2015 and have a 2-1 head-to-head advantage over.

Watch live here.

Sara Bayman
Former England captain on BBC Sport

England need to get out hard and try to build a lead.

They will be very keen to get a good start. Jamaica have won three of the last five games between these two.

England need to focus and stay connected, play the opposition and not the occasion.

The Jamaicans are relaxed and composed where England are intense and full of fire.

England look focused and intense. Jamaica roll onto the court with swagger as the players' names are announced.

These teams have two different styles both on and off the court. But which will prevail?

We're under way in the first semi-final of the day.