The women's heptathlon is coming to a close on day one and the final event tonight is the 200m.

Here's the standings ahead of the race, which is about to get under way.

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England trail 12-10 with just over one minute on the clock but England have possession coming out of the timeout.

Fairly certain that Olivia Breen has not stopped smiling since she crossed the finish line to win gold. She is still beaming with delight as she waits for and then receives her gold medal.

The crowd cheer loudly as the medal is put round her neck. A hugely popular winner here.

Adam Peaty wants his partner Eiri Munro to pass their son down over the railings as he parades his gold medal but she wisely says no - it's quite a drop! He thoroughly enjoyed that medal ceremony and parade lap, as did Scotland's bronze-winning Ross Murdoch.

Half way through this final and the scores are tied. Crucially England have committed four fouls, six will see the opposition into the bonus and get free throws for every defensive foul.

Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium

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Australian pole vault gold medallist Nina Kennedy used her interview in the infield to praise the Birmingham crowd, atmosphere, stadium and...sunset.

And you know what, she's not wrong. It has been a peach.

Kennedy is from Perth, one of the most remote cities in the world, sandwiched between vast outback and the Indian Ocean. But sounds like Birmingham beats it for natural beauty. Or, at least gets somewhere close.

As soon as I say no-one can get close, Nigeria's Chioma Onyekewere delivers an incredible throw of 61.70m and she leaps into first place.

Jade Lally gets her angle wrong on her next effort in response and she is in the silver medal position with two throws remaining.

Here we go again for gold as England take on Canada in the women's final and it is England who score first to take a 1-0 lead.

Over in the discus final and England's Jade Lally remains in the gold medal position after three throws.

No-one is able to get close to her distance of 57.33m.

And so does the pool as Adam Peaty steps up to take his gold medal. What a great moment.

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A brutal, doesn’t-bear-thinking-about 32 lengths of your local pool, this one. It’s a charity fundraiser not a sprint. Not for these athletes of course who will dust it off inside nine minutes.

Lani Pallister of Australia is yet to win a medal in a senior race but is the fastest qualifier, though team-mate and reigning champ Ariarne Titmus will start as the favourite.

New Zealand have beaten Sri Lanka by 45 runs at Edgbaston and that win confirms England's qualification for the cricket semi-finals.

Both England and New Zealand reach the last four with a game to spare and will face each other on Thursday with the victor advancing as Group B winners.

Earlier today England thrashed South Africa by 26 runs.

Uganda's Jacob Kiplimo leads with 1,000m remaining. He has Daniel Ebenyo of Kenya right up behind him.

It is first to score two points here and Australia strike first at the rim, 16-15.

This could be a truly epic race between five-time Paralympic champion Aurelie Rivard of Canada and 17-year-old Jasmine Greenwood of Australia. They are the class of the field.