Pieter Coetze will give South Africa a big lead, Scotland in second in these early stages. Scotland's Ross Murdoch is putting them ahead now as they open up with two men. It's a brilliant watch as it unravels!

And we're under way! Lauren Cox gets England away on the backstroke leg.

And Ola Abidogun ensures England have another athlete on the podium as he takes the bronze!

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

One race left on the penultimate night of the swimming.

Australia have won gold in every single one of the five relays in Birmingham.

Time to see if one of the home nations can change that in the mixed 4x100m medley relay.

This should be a brilliant watch, with teams placing their male and female swimmers in different spots to mix things up a bit. What the mixed relays in athletics should be about as well if you ask me. Here they come!

False start and Nigeria's Suwaibidu Galadima, the defending champion, is disqualified, prompting boos from the crowd.

Image source, Getty Images

Two finals remaining here and the first is in the men’s T45-47 100m.

England's James Arnott is looking to go one better than he did four years ago when he won a silver medal.

Arnott is joined by team-mates Ola Abidogun, 2012 100m bronze medallist, and Emmanuel Oyinbo-Coker.

What an event up last. Four swimmers per team, four different strokes, men and women involved. Absolute carnage.

England's team is Lauren Cox, James Wilby, James Guy and Freya Anderson while Craig McNally, Ross Murdoch, Keanna MacInnes and Lucy Hope line up for Scotland.

Wales have Medi Harris, Kyle Booth, Harriet Jones and Matt Richards while Kaylee McKeown, Zac Stubblety-Cook, Matt Temple and Emma McKeon make up an all-star Australian side.

Image source, .

Here's the heptathlon standings at the end of day one and KJT will start tomorrow in the gold medal position with the long jump, javelin and 800m to come.

Jade Lally won bronze at the Commonwealth Games in 2014 and now has a silver medal!

She ends with her best distance of the night of 58.42m but it isn't enough to deny Nigeria's Chioma Onyekwere the gold.

Nigeria also take the bronze through Obiageri Amaechi.

Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales at Sandwell Aquatics Centre

2018 Commonwealth champion Alys Thomas cut a forlorn figure as she relinquished her women's 200m butterfly title.

The 31-year-old is still the Games record holder in the event, but was sixth in this evening's final.

She says she will take an extended break after this season, adding she 'wants to be Alys the human being, rather than Alys the swimmer. I don't know who she is'.

Image source, BBC Sport Wales

Still not much between the three Aussies as they destroy the rest of the field. It's Ariarne Titmus who leads though and is starting to make a move...

England's Jade Lally is guaranteed a medal but we are just waiting to find out what colour it will be. She is currently in the silver medal position.

Australian trio Lani Pallister, Ariarne Titmus and Kiah Melverton have cleared off in formation. This is very impressive.

No contest as Katarina Johnson-Thompson storms to victory in the 200m with a time of 23.70. That secures 1,010 points and ensures she ends day one in the lead.

Tanielle Crase of Australia finishes second while Northern Ireland's Kate O'Connor is third.

The final individual event of the night in the pool then. A marathon race, one of Rebecca Adlington's specialiities. Mabel Zavaros of Canada is in after swimming the 200m butterfly a little earlier on! They're off.

Image source, Reuters

England's Daisy Mumby and Jessica Grimson have overcome Scotland's Melissa Coutts and Lynne Beattie in Pool C of the women's beach volleyball.

They won 2-0 (21-17, 21-15).

England have four points from two games, while Scotland have two points from the same number of matches.

Canada have won it with a buzzer beater. Sarah Te-Biasu drives off the restart and no defender can close quick enough as Te-Biasu gets to the rim and her layup drops as the buzzer sounds, England fall to the silver medal in a heartbreaker.