Five becomes seven at the front. England's Alyson Dixon and Sonia Samuels were adrift of the leaders, but have somehow managed to catch up. We're through 15km - 25km(ish) to go.

A group of five, headed up by Australia's Jess Trengove, have broken clear at the front. None of the British hopes are among the pack, however.

Wales' Josh Griffiths leads the men's race with 5k gone on the clock.

Earlier England's Jade Jones claimed bronze in the women's T54 marathon. This is how her coach - who you might have heard of - reacted...

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Australian Michael Shelley is the defending champion but he has identified Scotland’s Callum Hawkins as a threat to his title.

Hawkins was fourth at last year’s World Championships and has been in Australia for the best part of a month acclimatising to the warmer conditions and familiarising himself with the course.

The other home nations runners are fellow Scot Robbie Simpson, Welsh pair Andy Davies and Josh Griffiths, Northern Ireland’s Paul Pollock and Kevin Seaward and Lee Merrien of Guernsey.

Ten kilometres behind the women are the men. They're off! Here's who to look out for...

Could we see another Australian medal in the women's marathon? Jess Trengove, a bronze medallist at Delhi 2010, is currently leading the frontrunners after 10k.

A loooong way to go yet.

One last task for Commonwealth champion Kurt Fearnley - talking to the media...

Scotland's Samantha Kinghorn battled hard to keep pace with the leading contenders, but fell away in the last few kilometres to finish fourth. A magnificent effort from the 100m and 200m world champion over the longer distance.

Another Australian Eliza Ault-Connell takes silver, 13 seconds behind De Rozario, and then... England's Jade Jones comes around the corner onto the home straight!

The 22-year-old, who won 1500m bronze at Glasgow, adds another bronze medal to her collection here.

Into the final part of the women's marathon now and that front four is starting to break up. Australia's Madison de Rozario leads heading towards the line...

England's Callum Hall finishes seventh.

Simon Lawson makes it a medal double for Team England and that means heartbreak for Canada's Tristan Smyth.

Over a minute behind Fearnley are three men jostling for position. All three deserve a medal for their efforts, unfortunately only two will leave Gold Coast with one slung around their neck.

England's John Smith edges in front as they approach the line, holding on for silver medal on his Commonwealth debut.

We're also under way now in the women's marathon.

England’s Alyson Dixon was 18th at the World Championships last summer and says she has “unfinished business with the Commonwealth Games”.

The Sunderland athlete had planned to make Glasgow 2014 her marathon swansong but her race was over after 14 miles because of a calf injury. “Because of how bad it went, it’s an added incentive to come back and show everyone just what I am really capable of,” she says.

Team-mate Sonia Samuels finished seventh over 10,000m at the 2014 Games, while Wales are represented by Caryl Jones and Elinor Kirk.

Tanni Grey-Thompson knows a thing or two about winning major titles. And she is glued to the action (which you can watch at the top of this page, of course)...

Kurt Fearnley is powering on towards the gold medal, getting a lot of encouragement and support from the fans cheering him on. He must be pleased to hear it, he's that far ahead he must be feeling a bit lonely...

Not far to go Kurt! The Australian has about 2km to go.

While the men's race looks to be done and dusted, the women's is a much tighter affair.

Australia's Madison de Rozario is currently leading at about the three-quarter stage, ahead of England's Jade Jones, Scotland's Sam Kinghorn and another Aussie Eliza Ault-Connell.

You could throw a large picnic blanket over these four - that's how close they are.