Youth came out on top versus experience as 20-year-old English fighter Gemma Richardson beat 32-year-old Megan Reid of Scotland.

Richardson, a youth world champion and double European youth gold medallist, won by unanimous decision to progress to the quarter-finals of the women's lightweight 57-60kg division.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland

Sometimes a silver is not enough. Certainly not for a distraught Finlay Allan, who could not hold back the tears after losing his Commonwealth Games judo gold-medal bout.

Allan, 20, was unfancied and continued to defy the odds in Monday's rounds before finding Georgios Balarjishvili too much to overcome as the Cypriot won by waza-ari in the -66kg final.

Now then, England's Sarah Davies misses her first attempt at 126kg.

She looked a little lost after the clean and dropped the weight looking a little dizzy. She'll take a couple of minutes to compose herself and go again.

She only needs to stick one.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Smithfield

Image source, .

Well, that was good.

An England team full of silky skill and old-fashioned spunk take down Australia before goading the crowd to deliver more decibels in celebration.

They get them. There is a whole lotta love in the arena.

England will play either New Zealand or Canada in tomorrow's final.

Sarah Davies and Nigeria's Joy Ogbonne Eze lifted the most in the snatch round and therefore have the best chance of a medal coming into the clean and jerk.

Eze has missed TWO attempts to lift 125kg. WOW, that is surprising.

She has one more attempt to go for it to keep her hopes of a medal alive - can she do it?

Oh no, she can't! She looks absolutely gutted.

But it's in Sarah Davies' hands now...

A very quick shower and change and time for Abbie Wood to receive her bronze medal to a HUGE cheer.

Image source, Getty Images

Another sprint final up next - Pieter Coetze took gold in the 100m backstroke final and the smart money could be on a double for the South African flier here.

Bradley Woodward of Australia, who took bronze over two lengths, is back in the final but England's Brodie Williams - who won silver - isn't in this one.

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

I had goosebumps as I saw Grace Harvey coming for the wall. A great 1-2 for England there - fabulous swimming from both these young women.

We have two lifters yet to compete - one of those is England's Sarah Davies. Topping the table currently is India's Harjinder Kaur with 119kg in the clean and jerk.

Oh wait! Alexis Ashworth of Canada has come out of nowhere and lifted a whopping 123kg to go ahead of Kaur. She has 214kg overall so that is the one to beat.

And Grace Harvey - an SB5 swimmer - holds on for a superb silver in an England 1-2.

And speaking of Maisie Summers-Newton, here's the legendary Ellie Simmonds catching up with her in the equally legendary Northampton...

Image source, Getty Images

Maisie Summers-Newton will start for favourite for England in the next race - she is, after all, a double Paralympic champion.

Alongside swimming the 20-year-old is training to become a primary school teacher - is there an end to her talents?

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Smithfield

This England team is made in Blighty. But it has been honed over the pond in the United States.

Hannah Jump, top scorer with seven points, was born in Warrington, but moved to America while still at school and is now studying at Stanford University.

Shanice Brandi Beckford-Norton, who has scored England's other five points, was born and bred in London, but switched to Jacksonville, Florida and is now studying at Louisiana State.

Two minutes to go.

Image source, Getty Images

Rio Paralympic champion Mikey Jones is out for gold for England after missing out in Tokyo, while team-mate William Perry should revel in the spotlight after giving a TED talk on the subject of social attitudes to dwarfism earlier this year.

He pumps up the crowd as he comes out!

Adrian Moorhouse
1988 Olympic 100m breaststroke champion on BBC TV

That first 50m from Summer McIntosh... talk about using one of your best strokes! She must've scared the rest of the field.

That's Abbie Wood's fourth medal of these Games and a first individual one. Superb!

And a brilliant swim from Abbie Wood! It's bronze for England, with Kaylee McKeown of Australia taking the silver.