Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Smithfield

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It's a funky little venue for 3x3 basketball's Commonwealths debut. All steep sides around a postage-stamp court with a mini jumbotron (jimbotron?) screen hanging from the rafters.

The first semi-final is an unbeaten Scotland men's team taking on Australia.

And for those late to the party, there is a helpful cribsheet on the way into the stands.

If you can cruise a 50m sprint...

Adam Peaty seems super chilled out after his race. He's not happy about the starter and being held on the block but he also says he's not too bothered about winning gold as he's only four weeks into his recovery from an injury.

Over in the weightlifting England's Sarah Davies tops the table after the snatch round - she had three clean lifts - the best one at 103kg.

Wales' Faye Pittman's best lift was 81kg.

Next we move on to the clean and jerk round.

It's all over for England at the semi-final stage.

Clarence Chew falls to the floor in shock as he books Singapore's place in the men's team final on Tuesday with a 3-1 win over Sam Walker.

The host nation will have the chance to fight for the bronze medal tomorrow at 11:00 BST.

India take on Nigeria in the second semi-final next.

You can follow along here

Bitterly disappointing for Niall Farrell as the English boxer suffers a first-round stoppage against Northern Ireland's Jude Gallagher.

Gallagher came out fast and caught his opponent with a fierce right hand and he goes through to the quarter-finals.

Next up a truly brutal event - the men's 100m butterfly. First Tom Dean and Duncan Scott will get their medals.

You're not short of eyeball attention at these evening swim meets are you? Plenty going on!

Anna Hopkin is into the final - which takes place tomorrow evening.

Anna Hopkin of England is off to a trademark fast start but here come the Australians. Mollie O'Callaghan powers through the second half to win it ahead of Shayna Jack, with Hopkin third.

Yet more Australian class in the second semi with Mollie O'Callaghan expected to fly.

BBC Sport

England's Tom Dean and Scotland's Duncan Scott claimed silver and bronze in the men's 100m freestyle final, before catching up with BBC Sport:

Tom Dean: "I'm really happy with that - me, Kyle Chalmers and Duncan on the podium. Such a great result and such fun. Always incredible to be in front of this lot.

"I can't stop smiling every time. It just goes nuts, it’s brilliant honestly! It's just a natural response when you have such incredible support and adoration for the athletes, especially the English.

"I knew I was going to have to go with him [Chalmers]. He’s such a strong swimmer and his back end is notoriously strong. You can see how much that race meant to him, it was a great result."

Duncan Scott: "Yeah it was a tough day yesterday for me, physically and emotionally - just missing out on a medal and tough after the day before as well. I'm happy I was able to come in there and for Kyle and Deano to beat me, it is what it is. They both swam pretty quick so I was happy, those two are world class athletes."

Lots of clapping and enthusiastic cheering from the crowd at The NEC.

England are now level with Singapore in the men's teams semi-final thanks to a 3-0 singles victory from Paul Drinkhall over 16-year-old Izaac Quek.

Sam Walker has the racket now and is desperately trying to keep England in this tie. Clarence Chew has the edge, however...

So smooth, they're almost silent as they hit the water. Emma McKeon is absolutely lightning to lead by a length after 50m and she powers away to take a totally dominant win.

Freya Anderson is strong though to take second and book her place in the final.

We've got a bit of a delay - ah but here they come. Stay focused...

The schedule is fast and furious as ever tonight. Can Freya Anderson get amongst the Aussies in this next one?

And that's that!

It's three from three for the Roses and we saw a lot of changes to that seven on court today. Every combination that head coach Jess Thirlby put out there did their job and she will be pleased to have given some players a rest as well as dishing out minutes to 11 of her 12-strong squad.

Ellie Cardwell was once again outstanding and continues to put her case forward for a place in the starting seven.

Northern Ireland remain win-less.

After a bit of a botched start in the second semi, Sam Williamson of Australia comes through to win.

This final is tomorrow night at 20:21 BST.

That win, as slick as it was, was still over a second outside Adam Peaty's best. He looked more comfortable though.

More like it from Adam Peaty. He powers away to win in 27.03. It's an English 1-2-3 with James Wilby and Greg Butler ahead of Ross Murdoch.

The final is not tonight.

The gold medal match in the men's -66kg category sees Scotland's Finlay Allan, who is 20, take on 19-year-old Georgios Balarjishvili of Cyprus.

Sadly, Allan can't get the better of the Cypriot judoka and the bout is won by waza-ari and the gold goes to Balarjishvili in four minutes.

Eight silver medals now for Scotland at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.