Chelsea Hodges of Australia takes it out hard and leads at halfway but here comes Tatjana Schoenmaker, powerful as you like on the second half of that race to take it.

She is delighted too when she sees the result.

You may have seen earlier that Adam Peaty said he wasn't bothered too much about what happens in tomorrow night's 50m breaststroke final.

Well he's cleared that up a bit:

More British success in the ring tonight as Coventry fighter Aaron Bowen has beaten Nigeria's Innocent Ehwarieme by unanimous decision. He goes through to the quarter-finals in the light heavyweight 75-80kg division.

One more British boxer to come tonight with Wales' Taylor Bevan taking on Samoan Jancen Poutoa in the last fight of the night at 21:15 BST.

Tatjana Schoenmaker will take some stopping in this event. She won at 100m and 200m four years ago, and took gold and silver at last year's Olympics.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

Summers-Newton does the obligatory lap of honour and is given a standing ovation by the crowd, stopping to receive hugs from her England team-mates along the way.

An absolute star turn from Maisie. She's stolen the show and stolen hearts tonight.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

The crowd at the Sandwell Aquatics Centre are absolutely loving Maisie Summers-Newton.

One of the loudest cheers I've heard all night as she gets awarded her gold medal.

Another great day of sport. And on it goes!

As the Australian national anthem once again fills the air for a medal ceremony a look ahead to the upcoming 100m semis shows a large selection of home nations swimmers, including Laura Kinley of the Isle of Man.

The island has won a medal in each of the last four Commonwealth Games.

Well said Abbie. This condensed, post-Covid sporting calendar doesn't half ramp up the pressure on our athletes. And how well they cope and deliver, time and time again.

BBC Sport

Team England's Abbie Wood spoke to BBC Sport after picking up her fourth medal of these Commonwealth Games in the women’s 200m IM final.

"I feel like this year has been really hard. So many ups and downs and inconsistencies with illness and just trying to get your head together again after coming fourth in an Olympic games. It’s as tough as sport gets. But to also do this in front of my parents is just as good, so I’m really happy with that.

"I think I just need a proper break. I feel like I didn’t give myself that after the Olympics. So I'm going to take a month off and then the charge starts for Paris.

"If I want to have a big break it's got to be now rather than next season. I just need to mentally reset. I’ve realised how, it’s more your brain than your body these days, for me anyway."

A twelfth gold medal for Emma McKeon! TWELVE. What a champ. A 17th Commonwealth medal all in.

Erin Gallagher and Holly Barratt are tied for silver.

Image source, Getty Images

Australia's Emma McKeon shrugged off speculation over her relationship with team-mates Kyle Chalmers and Cody Simpson, her partners past and present, to win a record 11th Commonwealth gold last night.

The 28-year's collection of Commonwealth golds now surpasses fellow Australian swimmers Ian Thorpe, Susie O'Neill and Leisel Jones, who previously shared the mark with 10.

Can she make it a round dozen?

A quality race. Andrew Jeffcoat edges out Pieter Coetze, with Javier Acevedo of Canada taking bronze.

Time for the penultimate individual final of the night then. Pieter Coetze the man to beat, with Scott Gibson representing Scotland and Joe Small Wales.

BBC Sport

Team England's Maisie Summers-Newton and Grace Harvey spoke with BBC Sport after securing gold and silver in the women's 100m breaststroke SB6 final.

Maisie Summers-Newton: "Yeah I'm really really happy. Coming off the back of the World Championships, it's quite a tight turnaround, only five weeks. The Worlds was definitely our main goal but to come here and get the gold, it's what I wanted to do.

"It's a bit of a shame we didn't get the heats this morning. That would've been fantastic to show the crowd what para-swimmers can do even more, but just to come out here in front of a home crowd and get a gold and silver, it's incredible."

Grace Harvey: "I always knew it was going to be tough racing up a class, but I just wanted to swim! I love to race, I went out there and I'm really happy to come away with a silver."

[The village atmosphere] "It's so great. Everyone's so friendly, you have pin swapping. When you see other teams, other sports, doing well it just lifts you. Team England are actually rocking this competition, it's great to see"