Swimmingpublished at 21:55 British Summer Time 30 July 2022
Men's 4x100m freestyle relay final
Lewis Burras ensures England complete the first leg in second place. Strong start.
Canada are first and Australia are third.
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Evening session: 18:00-21:30 BST - England v Sri Lanka
New Zealand beat South Africa by 13 runs in earlier game
Gary Rose, Jonathan Jurejko, Jess Anderson and Lorraine McKenna
Men's 4x100m freestyle relay final
Lewis Burras ensures England complete the first leg in second place. Strong start.
Canada are first and Australia are third.
Men's 4x100m freestyle relay final
The men's 4x100m freestyle relay final is under way. Canada make the stronger start and lead after the first 50m.
HT: New Zealand 1-0 Scotland
Scotland might have feared the worse when they saw New Zealand stick 16 (SIXTEEN!) goals past Kenya yesterday.
But Chris Duncan's side, who are ranked 17th in the world, are more than holding their own against the defending champions.
New Zealand have edged possession and created more of the chances, but are only 1-0 ahead at half-time.
Last night these two nations played out a thriller in the men's tournament, with Scotland leading 5-1 before New Zealand fought back to earn a draw.
In the second half, can the Scottish women create the shock which their male counterparts came so close to?
Men's 4x100m freestyle relay final
Tom Dean, going for his second medal tonight, is on the anchor leg for England in this race.
Men's 4x100m freestyle relay final
Can England's men follow the women and finish on the podium? Australia will once again be the team to beat.
Wales are also in action in this final medal race in the pool for today.
Women's 4x100m freestyle final
That gold for Australia in the women's 4x100m freestyle final means Emma McKeon has won a stunning 10th Commonwealth Games gold medal, the joint most along with fellow Aussie swimmers Ian Thorpe, Leisel Jones and Susie O’Neill.
Incredible.
Women's artistic team final
Confirmed - England take the gold!
It was tight until the final moments but England finished 3.100 points ahead of Australia in the end and took a deserved gold medal.
Australia take the silver and Canada secure the bronze.
What a final.
Women's artistic team final
Wales nailed their floor routines and will be pleased with their showing in a highly competitive team final.
It's 39.100 for Wales on floor.
Incredible stuff considering none of the team are more than 16 years old.
Women's 4x100m freestyle final
An excellent silver for the England team of Anna Hopkin, Abbie Wood, Isabella Hindley and Freya Anderson.
Gold medal winners Australia were simply in a league of their own.
Women's 4x100m freestyle final
Heck of a leg by Mollie O'Callahan and Australia look on for a world record here. England remain second on the final leg and looking good for silver.
Women's 4x100m freestyle final
End of the first leg and Australia lead but England are second...
Women's 4x100m freestyle final
Here we go with the women's 4x100m freestyle final. Olympic and world champions Australia will take some beating - they have won the title at the last six Commonwealth Games.
England, Scotland and Northern Ireland are all on this one.
Women's artistic team final
Christine Still
Gymnastics expert on BBC TV
Ondine Achampong is such a fabulous vaulter, technically so good. No deviation, absolutely beautiful work.
And how well deserved. England really have worked faultlessly today.
Canada 2-1 Scotland (best-of-five matches)
Scotland are already assured of their spot in the quarter-finals after beating the Maldives and Uganda in their opening two ties.
So too are Canada.
With the last-eight ties decided by a draw, this is essentially a dead rubber. But pride and performance are certainly at stake.
Scotland won the opening mixed doubles through Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson, but lost the following two singles matches after Kirsty Gilmour and Callum Smith were beaten.
Now it is down to Julie MacPherson and Ciara Torrance to win the women's doubles and give Scotland a chance of clinching top spot.
That would then be down to Alexander Dunn and Adam Hall in the deciding men's doubles
If you're just joining us tonight, where have you been? Don't worry, here are the main headlines so far from the second day of action in Birmingham:
Women's artistic team final
Ondine Achampong is the final one to go for England on vault and she has absolutely nailed that. It is HUGE - 14.150.
That just about seals it for England, they are top with 161.100.
Wales will now go on floor and Canada have vault to come but it's looking like a battle for second and third.
Women's artistic team final
Georgia Godwin bags 12.550 for Australia on floor and that puts them, momentarily, on top.
But WOW. Local girl Alice Kinsella has had an absolutely incredible night - she has scored top on floor, second from top on beam and now she has absolutely smashed that vault to score 13.900. The smile on her face as she nails the landing says it all.
England have a two-point cushion at the top, can they hold it?
Just two more finals to come tonight with the women and men's 4x100m freestyle relays.
The women's is up first in the next few minutes with England, Scotland and Northern Ireland all in this final.
Women's artistic team final
Craig Heap
Commonwealth Games gold-winning gymnast on BBC TV
It literally is toe-for-toe at the minute.
England are going to have to control their nerves a little bit.
Women's artistic team final
It's 12.600 on floor for Australia's Breanne Scott.
England's Georgia-Mae Fenton nails a good solid vault but just steps out on the landing and that will be a slight deduction. Is it enough to hold onto England's slender lead?
It is! 13.150 is Fenton's score and England have a 0.650 lead... for now.