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LIVE: Netball - England v NZ after Jamaica beat top seeds Australia 57-55
Athletics - Andrew Pozzi takes 110m hurdles bronze; Lawrence Okoye gets discus silver
Diving - Gold for England's Jack Laugher in 1m springboard and Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix in 10m platform
Cricket - England beat New Zealand by seven wickets
Powerlifting: England's Zoe Newson wins gold in women's lightweight final with silver for Olivia Broome
Cycling: England's Fred Wright wins men's time trial silver with Wales' Geraint Thomas taking bronze after crashing
England's Anna Henderson gets silver in women's time trial
Northern Ireland equal their record medal haul at a Games (15) as four more boxers guarantee podium finishes
Scotland book final against Wales in para mixed pairs bowls
Decathlon high jump
Australia's Cedric Dubler has gone highest of all the decathletes, clearing 2.06m. Competition leader Lindon Victor of Greneda is just behind on 2.03m.
Victor takes a 134-point lead to bed with him tonight after four events. Dubler is second, while England's Harry Kendall clings to sixth.
Don't get many Cedrics do you? Like it, makes me think of 1990s monk-murder series Cadfael for some reason. Anyway...
Powerlifting: Women's heavyweight final
How do you fancy a new world record to go with your Commonwealth Games gold medal?
Folashade Oluwafemiayo of Nigeria says yes, that would be splendid, thanks.
The 37-year-old obliterates the competition with a final lift of 155kg to seal the women's heavyweight final in style.
Oluwafemiayo's compatriot Bose Omolayo comes home in second place to take silver and Australia's Hani Watson wins bronze.
What a start for England so far in the diving.
From the six Commonwealth Games medals available, they have won four, including two golds.
Jack Laugher, Jordan Houlden, Andrea Spendolini Sirieix and Lois Toulson have the widest smiles in Sandwell.
Women's 10m platform final
Andrea Spendolini Sirieix is in tears after her final dive. She's a Commonwealth Games winner at the age of 17.
Here's the final leaderboard which she topped in round two and never looked back:
Image source, BBC SportWomen's T53/54 1500m
Gold for De Rozario!
The Australian marathon champion took it out and held off the opposition. She seems to get more pace out of every push along the final 100m.
Scotland's Sammi Kinghorn looked like the likeliest to slip past the favourite, but could not maintain her challenge. She ends up with bronze as Angela Ballard, De Rozario's compatriot, nicks silver.
Fourth for Scotland's Melanie Woods.
Women's heavyweight final
Final rotation complete for Rebecca Bedford and the 24-year-old closes her competition with a tally of 80.8 points after failing on her third lift of 96kg.
The English powerlifter was sitting in fifth place, but Thamar Gisele Mengue of Cameroon has vaulted herself above Bedford and Kenya's Joyce Wambui Njuguna to take fourth spot, so sixth place it is for the champion para-badminton player.
We know one medal winner already. Hani Watson of Australia claims bronze after having her second lift of 125kg chalked off.
The 39-year-old only made her international debut in May but her third attempt of 127kg was given the green lights and a final points total of 98.5 hands her third place.
Women's 10m platform final
Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV
Unbelievable. What a dive to finish on. What a response from the 17 year old. the crowd are going crazy - and so they should.
Women's 10m platform final
It's an England one-two!
Andrea Spendolini Sirieix, just 17-years-old, wins in style with the highest scoring dive of the final. Her Back 2½ Somersaults 1½ Twists nets her 86.40 points and she finishes on a huge total of 357.50, 20.20 points ahead of England's Lois Toulson in second.
Canada's Caeli McKay takes bronze another 19.80 points back.
Wow.
England 72-3 (11.4 overs) beat New Zealand 71-9 (20 overs) by seven wickets
That's it! England have won at a canter and the crowd are delighted.
Amy Jones smashes a four and completes a superb seven-wicket victory.
Undefeated England top the group and it will be India in the semi-finals.
Women's 10m platform final
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
Jack Laugher is stood just near to me, and he just went mental at that sensational last dive by his girlfriend, Lois Toulson!
Women's 10m platform final
It's brilliant and Lois Toulson goes into first.
England are guaranteed a gold with only England's Andrea Spendolini Sirieix to go.
Women's 10m platform final
England's Lois Toulson, in second after the fourth round, dives next.
She's attempting a tricky back 2½ Somersaults 1½ Twists.
T11/12 100m final
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland's Zac Shaw on winning silver: "It's been a tough year. Last year my mum got diagnosed with brain cancer and I missed out on Tokyo. She was cancer free a couple of months ago, so to share this moment with her - the medal is for her.
"It's tough to watch someone you love go through something like that so, for me, this whole year was I wanted to put a smile on her face and make her proud. The moment means a lot.
"I also get to do a victory lap. I haven't had that before."
Women's 10m platform final
Canada's Caeli McKay knocks England's Eden Cheng off the top spot with a final dive scoring 62.40 points.
Her total of 317.50 is the score to beat.
South Africa 65-46 Scotland
Becky Grey
BBC Sport at the NEC Arena
Scotland fade, South Africa shine.
The Thistles comes away from the pool stage of the netball with one victory against Barbados.
But it's a respectable 65-46 scoreline against South Africa.
Next up at 21:00 BST, it's England v New Zealand in the Pool B decider. Going to be a big one!
Women's heptathlon
Image source, GettyEngland's Katerina Johnson-Thompson after being presented with her heptathlon gold medal: "I had almost instant clarity on crossing the line yesterday. Just the process of me getting here and the journey I have been on. I am just so happy - taking in the moment and enjoying it. It has just been an incredible end to the season for me.
"2019 was a great year for me, then Covid happened, then my Achilles rupture happened, then I was finding my feet, trying to find a new coach and trying to learn all these new things.
"With Covid and the lack of crowds, everything felt completely different.
"This event has given me so much energy and want going forward. I have remembered how to be competitive so I am really happy to be able to do this on the back of Eugene [World Championships].
On how she plans to celebrate: "Denise [Lewis] promised me a bottle of bubbly if I came first and she has just come up with the goods. I can't say how long that is going to last."
T11/12 100m final
Steve Cram
Athletics commentator on BBC TV
Jonathan Ntutu has just produced a big performance here. He didn't look as quick as that in the heats.
Women’s T53/54 1500m Final
Image source, GettyMarathon champion Madison de Rozario of Australia is also the defending champion in this event. Scotland’s Sammi Kinghorn is usually a sprint specialist. Her compatriot Melanie Woods is in lane two.
Adverts, interviews, billboards. You name it, De Rozario was all on it on home soil on the Gold Coast in 2018.
Can she stay on the throne?
Team final and individual qualification
Warning: entries on this event are going to heavily feature references to the music.
Canada's Carmel Kallemaa performs her routine with the clubs to Abba. And what a Super Trouper she is!
Excellent execution from the 24-year-old, whose mother Janika Molder is a former world champion herself.
A score of 29.700 is the best so far in this rotation.
Kallemaa even uses her clubs as a microphone at one stage.
Karaoke, now we're talking. That might be a Commonwealth Games event in 2042.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 10m platform final
A stunning dive from England's Eden Cheng scores her 62.40 points and she's the first athlete to break 300 points.
The 19-year-old is currently first with 302.58 but will drop down the leaderboard once the favourites have gone.