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Afternoon session: 16:00-21:00 BST - women's team event semi-finals
Women's all-around final
Scotland's Shannon Archer comes through with 11.500 on floor to finish her final on 49.300.
Her compatriot Cara Kennedy stomps down the runway but steps back on her vault landing for 12.200 and her final score is 46.700.
Some signs of lagging showing among the gymnasts after a tough team final yesterday.
Men's sprint semi-finals
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Lee Valley VeloPark
I think the crowd in the velodrome thought Jack Carlin had that. SO close.
Carlin will race Australia's four-time Commonwealth champion for bronze.
Women's all-around final
Wales' Poppy-Grace Stickler finishes on 50.200 and has done all she can do. How high up the table will that get her?
Canada's Laurie Denommee has just completed a lovely dramatic routine on floor to score 13.150 and she will finish on 49.700.
Men's sprint semi-finals
Both of these best-of-three contests are down to the decider...
Scotland's Jack Carlin goes against Australia's Matthew Richardson... but will race for bronze after being pipped by 0.008 seconds.
Heartbreak.
Trinidad and Tobago's Nicholas Paul, like Richardson, fights back from losing the first race to beat another Aussie Matthew Glaetzer.
So that's Carlin v Glaetzer for bronze and Paul v Richardson for gold.
Mixed relay
BBC Sport
Now time to hear from the Welsh quartet who held off Australia to claim a silver in the mixed relay...
Non Stanford: "Over the moon but kind of disbelief. We knew we had a chance of the podium."
Olivia Mathias: "The hardest thing I have ever done but the crowds were amazing and just do it for the team."
Dominic Coy: "I could hear the cheering and the crowds here have been so good. I was so focusing on the race and it definitely really helped me to pull to the finish."
Iestyn Harret: "It's our coach's birthday and this is his best birthday he could ever have. He said he would dress up in his dress suit and he is definitely going in the lake later."
Image source, Getty ImagesVanuatu 2-0 Scotland
Image source, Getty ImagesThere's no joy for experienced Scotland pair Lynne Beattie, 36, and Melissa Coutts, 51, who have lost in straight sets, 21-10 21-14, to Vanuatu's Miller Pata and Tini Toko in the women's beach volleyball.
A combined age of 87 may bring a wealth of experience, but the Scots always looked second-best in their Pool C opener.
The Scottish duo reached the quarter-finals in 2018 and Beattie captained Great Britain’s indoor volleyball team at the 2012 Olympics.
Meanwhile, the 2018 Games marked the first time in Commonwealth history that Vanuatu medalled as they collected two bronzes, firstly in para-javelin and then in beach volleyball as Miller Pata and then partner Linline Matauatu made the podium. Pata is now with Tini Toko.
England pair Daisy Mumby and Jessica Grimson will play in their first match against the Solomon Islands at 20:00 BST.
Women's all-around final
Here is how things stand in the gymnastics all-around final with one apparatus to go.
So unlucky for Alice Kinsella and she will now take to floor to try and put herself back in medal contention.
Ondine Achampong is almost a whole point behind Georgia Godwin and will have to pull out all the stops to beat her. Scotland's Shannon Archer and Wales' Popp-Grace Stickler are also lingering around the top five.
Women's 25km points race
As expected, Australia's Georgia Baker takes gold and does so in style by winning the final sprint.
Baker pips Neah Evans at the line, but those six points ensure the Scot takes a hard-fought silver.
And there is bronze for Wales' Eluned King, who doesn't look convinced she has landed it. She has!
England's Laura Kenny finishes in 13th.
Women's all-around final
Another big score on beam from Australia's Georgia Godwin - she had the best score in the apparatus in the team event yesterday and today she nails down 13.750.
Next up, though, it's England's Ondine Achampong on beam. Can she keep herself in contention?
Oh no! She's fallen off too - that is such a shame. She scores 12.500 and that is enough to go second for now. Achampong has floor to come but that is a notoriously difficult discipline to earn high scores.
Women's 25km points race
This looks to be Georgia Baker's gold medal to lose.
The Australian is in prime position, playing this wonderfully tactically and sprinting well.
The leading group is a foursome made up of Baker, her Aussie team-mate Chloe Moran, Scotland's Neah Evans and Wales's Eluned King.
Baker has 45 points, Evans 30 and King 28.
Heading into the final bell with double points available....
Women's all-around final
It has been coming. Inevitably, England's Alice Kinsella has been knocked off the top spot. Canada's Emma Spence scores 13.050 on beam and that puts her a whole mark above Kinsella overall.
Wales' Jea Maracha nails her floor routine and posts a score of 11.850 - that puts her seventh for now - can she manage a top-10 finish?
Women's 25km points race
The front group back off and that leaves Laura Kenny at the front, with Australia's Georgia Baker in pursuit, as they sprint for the line again.
Three points for Kenny, but she is down in 12th. Baker moves up to 35 points and is eight clear of Canada's Maggie Coles-Lyster and Scotland's Neah Evans.
Women's all-around final
Yes!
Good solid work from Shannon Archer and she scores 12.700 on beam - that is the joint-best score of the day on that apparatus and puts her second overall for now.
Her Scotland team-mate Cara Kennedy is next up on floor and some powerful tumbling hands her a score of 12.200.
Women's 25km points race
Australia's Georgia Baker reclaims the lead before she is joined on 27 points by Scotland's Neah Evans.
That sees England's Josie Knight drop into third.
As we go into the sixth sprint, Laura Kenny makes a move but only takes one point.
Baker scores three and extends her lead at the top.
Women's all-around final
Oh dear - we have seen a few falls today to say the least.
There is some talk in commentary of tired legs after a long day of team finals yesterday and beam is an incredibly difficult apparatus at the best of times.
Canada's Lauria Denommee misses the beam on her free walkover and that is disappointing for the 21-year-old. She scores 10.900.
Next up is Scotland's Shannon Archer - let's hope she can stay on the 10cm-wide apparatus.
Women's 25km points race
This is cycling's version of the Gumball Rally.
If you're not au fait with your track cycling, then you might wonder what the heck is going on.
In short, England's Josie Knight has taken over the lead as we edge towards the halfway point.
Mixed relay
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty ImagesLet's hear from the winning England team from the mixed relay:
Alex Yee: "The run was all right. I put together a good race and pleased I could do it with these guys and another Commonwealth gold is amazing."
Sophie Coldwell: "On the one hand you think woo! 20 sec gap and then oh my god, a 20 second gap. I was just glad to handover with a big lead."
Sam Dickinson: "It was amazing, the home crowd was amazing and there is no doubt we all studied science at university because the chemistry in this team is unbelievable."
Georgia Taylor-Brown: "It was still really hard, it wasn't easy but I told myself it's 20 minutes and I can do anything to 20 minutes and the team backed me when everyone else was in wetsuits."
Yee: "The tactics was leave it all out there. For me that meant I hard to run hard, give good gap to Sophie and then I knew we were in good hands and I couldn't be more proud to be English."
Women's 25km points race
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Lee Valley VeloPark
We're 30 laps and three sprints down in the women's points race, and Australia's Georgia Baker is out on top on 25 points after she and four other riders - including Wales' Jessica Roberts - gained a lap.
England's Laura Kenny and Josie Knight have one point each, while Scotland's Neah Evans has two and Northern Ireland's Alice Sharpe has six.
Women's 59kg
The moment when you realise you've won a silver medal at the Commonwealth Games.
Some serious acrobatics here from England's Jess Gordon-Brown to go with a superb result.
Image source, Getty ImagesQuarter-finals
Michael Morrow
BBC Sport NI at Victoria Park
England and Jersey are going toe-to-toe in their men's triples quarter-final with the English trio leading by one in the ninth end.
Just along the green Wales are in control against Scotland with a big 7-2 lead.
As for Northern Ireland's women's four, they started really brightly against Fiji but have since been on the back foot with the Fijians taking a 6-3 lead after five ends.