Northern Ireland's Tanya Watson, who was an early leader in this final, finishes with a strong dive to move into provisional third.

Nine divers remain.

Second attempts in the women's heavyweight final haven't quite gone to plan for the majority of powerlifters, but Rebecca Bedford comes through unscathed to hit 94kg and post 80.8 points.

However, the three-time para-badminton world champion is still stuck down in fifth place on the leaderboard.

Bose Omolayo jumps ahead of her Nigeria team-mate Folashade Oluwafemiayo and into the gold medal slot with a lift of 142kg, which is a new Commonwealth Games record.

But hold the phone! Oluwafemiayo, who sealed the Paralympics title with a lift of 152kg in Tokyo, nails her own Games record of 150kg and pips Omolayo to the top spot.

Only four points between the Nigerian athletes as we head into the final lifts.

You can follow along live here

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

Andrea has faltered ever so slightly but she still has a little buffer from her exceptional dives from earlier.

The lead has been squeezed ever so slightly.

England's Andrea Spendolini Siriex stays at the top with a big, big lead with one round to go.

Meanwhile, Lois Toulson has jumped ahead of Canada's Caeli McKay into second but it's so tight going into the final round.

Who will blink first?

Image source, BBC Sport

Rhythmic Gymnasticspublished at 20:13 British Summer Time 4 August 2022

20:13 BST 4 August 2022

"Briiiii-an, top marks for not trying!"

The familiar sounds of Arctic Monkeys blast out as Wales' Lauryn Carpenter kicks off the latest instalment of the team final and individual qualification.

Top marks for the Welsh for that tune choice. Deserves the gold alone.

Unfortunately, that isn't a factor in the scoring.

Carpenter scores 22.600 with the clubs and, although there are shrieks of delight from the crowd like Alex Turner has seductively shook his hips, the 17-year-old looks disappointed.

It's the 10th best tally of the round with another 14 gymnasts to go.

Image source, Getty

Reigning champion Jonathan Ntutu of South Africa is the man to beat. In lane 4, England’s model and personal trainer Zac Shaw is the only other sub-11 second runner in the four-man field.

Nigeria's Goodness Nwachukwu has thrown her final throw of the night. No improvement there, she will have to settle for breaking the world record just the twice.

Australia's Sarah Edmiston has one more pop at exceeding 36,56m.

England's Eden Cheng is slipping down the leaderboard and won't be in medal contention.

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

This is a big dive for Eden - it did not go well for her in the prelims.

Oh nearly, nearly, nearly, nearly!

Just a little but short of vertical.

Image source, Getty

Former Olympic heptathlon champion Denise Lewis on what she said to Katarina Johnson-Thompson when presenting her with her heptathlon gold medal earlier: "I said to Kat (Katarina Johnson-Thompson) well done. You got the sign you were looking for, that it's all worth it, to carry on and be pushing through. She was very doubtful about whether she was going to stay in the sport. This was the sign she needed."

Five-time Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah was missing a Commonwealth gold from her collection. No longer.

The Jamaican has just skipped up onto the top step to get her new neckwear after winning the 100m last night. England's Daryll Neita admitted she was frustrated with her bronze but she musters a smile anyway for the snappers.

Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV

The danger is if you use up all your good dives in the prelims, you might not be able to find your way in the final but I am pleased to say Andrea is holding form.

Andrea Spendolini Siriex is building a substantial lead. The seventeen-year-old is running away with it with two rounds to go!

Canada's Caeli McKay jumps up to second spot with a superb dive scoring 75.20.

England's Lois Toulson has a bit of a gap to Northern Ireland's Tanya Watson in third.

Image source, BBC Sport

Rebecca Bedford scored 78.2 points for her opening lift but the English powerlifter has quickly slipped down the leaderboard and is currently sitting in sixth place.

But all is not lost for Bedford, as the final scores are decided using a formula in which each athlete’s bodyweight has a pre-determined coefficient, which in turn is multiplied against their best lift (the heaviest good lift achieved in the three rounds).

So, the 24-year-old may be lighter than some of her competitors, but a medal is still within her grasp.

At the end of the first rotation, Nigeria's Folashade Oluwafemiayo tops the field with a lift of 130kg and 103.5 points, Oluwafemiayo's team-mate Bose Omolayo is in second and Australia's Hani Watson sits in the bronze medal position.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at the NEC Arena

Scotland are doing everything they can to hold on in the netball, but South Africa are too good.

The South Africans led by six goals at half-time - they've extended that to 11 points after the third quarter.

If they lose here, Scotland will come away from the pool stage with one victory.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Jessie Knight on qualifying for the women's 400m hurdles final: "This one I was so excited about. It felt surreal out there. I was coming around the bend and I was like 'stay focused' because of the noise.

"I came through in 2020 when the pandemic started so this is all very new to me. Absolutely amazing.

"There was a few mistakes but I know if I can get it right, I can get a PB and get into the medals.

"I know it is in there. I have had a bit of a funny year - sometimes really good, sometimes average. If I get it right I know it is in there."

Image source, Getty

England's Lina Nielsen on finishing sixth and failing to qualify from 400m hurdles heats: "I had the worst prep coming into this. It has been such a rocky 10 days trying to navigate everything that my body has gone through. I haven't really had a training session so it was just going out and see if I could compete.

"I gave it my best shot but I just so happy I got to experience the home crowd. I wanted to cry at the start."

On going public with her multiple sclerosis diagnosis: "I don't know if I have processed it yet. I just wanted to show what athletes might be going through. Running three seconds slower at the world champs was not me and obviously there was an explanation for it.

"I couldn't even walk properly a week ago but to come out and compete at the Commonwealth Games, honestly I am so proud of myself. Not everyone can say they have experienced the cheer of a home crowd so that was phenomenal."

Bahamas' Laquan Nairn leads after the opening round of the long jump. He served up a leap of 7.94m. Still plenty of sand to fly under the athletes though before the competition is done.