The second semi-final is about to get under way.

Scotland duo Cassie Wild and Holly McGill, England's Lauren Cox and Wales' Medi Harris go in this one.

Olympic champion Kaylee McKeown of Australia wins this first semi-final. Scotland's Katie Shanahan is fourth, Northern Ireland's Danielle Hill fifth and Charlotte Evans of Wales finishes sixth.

Where we're up topublished at 20:27 British Summer Time 30 July 2022

20:27 BST 30 July 2022

Women's artistic team final

Here's how things are looking after the second rotation. Australia are hot on England's tail.

Don't forget Scotland competed earlier on but third is where they would slot in at this point.

Next up England take to floor and Wales are on beam.

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland's Katie Shanahan is up now looking to reach the women's 100m backstroke final. She's joined in this semi-final by Northern Ireland's Danielle Hill and Charlotte Evans of Wales.

Alison Mitchell
BBC cricket commentator

England are stuttering, and Sri Lanka are making a game of this.

Spin at the moment proving an early undoing.

Oh hello! England are starting to wobble a little bit. Maybe it won't be as straightforward as we thought...

Shortly after Nat Sciver departs, Amy Jones has a rush of blood to the head and is lured into going after a teaser from Sri Lankan spinner Inoka Ranaweera.

But she doesn't connect cleanly and that is an easy catch for Sugandika Dasanataka.

England need 44 more runs from 59 balls. Still in command, but maybe a little sign of nerves...

Duncan Scott is beaming with pride as he receives his gold in the medal ceremony.

There's just enough time to belt out Flower of Scotland and off he goes to prepare for getting back into the pool very soon.

He's going for another medal in the men’s 400m individual medley final in around 20 minutes.

Scotland's silver medal winner Stephen Clegg: "It was always going to be a really close race, going into it in fourth so I went in with an open mind. Nick is a phenomenal athlete, he’s had such a great year. It would've been great to follow up Duncan Scott’s amazing performance there. I was watching in the prep room, I was getting very excited watching it. Very pleased with the result and the time."

Day two of the Commonwealth Games has so far provided fans with gold medals for England's Ben Proud in the men's 50m butterfly, Johnboy Smith in the men's T53/54 wheelchair marathon, Gareth Furlong scoring four goals during Wales' hockey win over Canada and a rugby sevens player being thrown over the touchline 'like a sack of spuds.'

Have a watch of the video highlights below...

Tom: Few things are better in #Swimming, external than seeing Adam Peaty pulling away from the field.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

England are still chugging along like a giant mechanical bull. Alice Capsey and Nat Sciver, captain for the night in the absence of the injured Heather Knight, have put together a useful partnership of 25 runs.

After eight overs, England are four runs ahead of Sri Lanka, with a wicket in hand.

Adam Peaty takes control of this semi-final and powers away to win it with a time of 59.02, more than a second quicker than he managed in the heats.

Scotland's Ross Murdoch finishes third, Craig Benson fourth and Archie Goodburn fifth. England's Greg Butler comes home seventh.

Great starts by Adam Peaty and Ross Murdoch.

Now it is Adam Peaty's turn to return to the pool as he looks to claim his place in the final.

England team-mate Greg Butler is also in this with Scotland trio Craig Benson, Archie Goodburn and Ross Murdoch.

England superb on beampublished at 20:09 British Summer Time 30 July 2022

20:09 BST 30 July 2022

Women's artistic team final

13.300, 13.300 and 13.450 are the scores on the board for England on the beam for a combined 40.050. That will take some beating. Don't say it too loud but England are right on track. Can they achieve what the men did yesterday?

Wales are up on the uneven bars next.

And James Wilby wins the semi-final with a time of 59.85. Wales' Kyle Booth finishes seventh.

Onto the next event, no messing about in the pool. It is the men's 100m breaststroke semi-final with James Wilby of England - 200m breaststroke silver-medal winner yesterday - and Kyle Booth of Wales in action.

World champs New Zealand are just about to get going with their second Pool B match of the Games - they beat Northern Ireland yesterday and face Uganda next as they bid for a spot in the semi-finals.

It is silver for Hannah Russell!

Katja Dedekind of Australia wins gold with a world record time of 26.56 as Russell finishes 1.11s behind to add another medal to England's tally.

Kirralee Hayes takes the bronze for Australia.

Here we go!

The women’s 50m freestyle S13 final is under way.