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Medals will be won in the hoop, ball, clubs and ribbon final
Hoop final: England's Marf Ekimova & Gemma Natasha Frizelle of Wales (10:00)
Ball final: Wales' Elizabeth Petrova Popova & Gemma Natasha Frizelle & England's Marfa Ekimova (10:42)
Clubs final: Scotland's Louise Christie, England's Saffron Severn & England's Elizabeth Petrova Popova (12:02)
Ribbon final: Scotland's Louise Christie & England's Marfa Ekimova & Alice Leaper
Women's 3m springboard final
Leon Taylor
Olympic diving silver medallist on BBC TV
It is gold by a country mile for the Australians and they have shown their dominance in this event.
Diving - women's 3m springboard final
Australia's Maddison Keeney and Anabelle Smith take the gold in the women's 3m springboard, ahead of Malaysia and Canada.
It's fourth for the English pair of Amy Rollinson and Desharne Bent-Ashmeil.
They finished off beautifully today and they have done themselves proud. Composed - and so much potential for the future.
Women's light-middleweight semi-final
Wales' Rosie Eccles has just reached the women's light-middleweight final after a clinical points win over Northern Ireland's Eireann Nugent.
Eccles lost in the 2018 Commonwealth final to England’s Sandy Ryan and has suffered a few other setbacks which led her to say: “I haven't quite had my day in boxing.”
Well she's now got a chance of bettering her result from 2018 and go for gold tomorrow.
Nugent wins bronze for Northern Ireland, their 17th medal of the games.
Image source, Getty ImagesAnother busy morning in the table tennis where Wales' Anna Hursey and Charlotte Carey won their women's doubles last 16 match 12-10 11-6 11-9 to progress to the quarter-finals, while the English duo Charlotte Bardsley and Emily Bolton missed out on a place to the Singapore pair.
Fellow England compatriots Tin Tin Ho and Maria Tsaptsinos also struggled and lost their last 16 match against the Australian pair.
England's Liam Pitchford has won his men's singles quarter-final match against India's Sanil Shetty while Paul Drinkhall has also reached the final four with victory over Nigeria's Quadri Aruna.
England compatriot Sam Walker battled hard in his game against India's Sathiyan Gnanasekaran but was unable to come through, losing 4-2. He would've faced Drinkhall in the semi-final, shame.
Women's clubs final
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at the NIA
No medals for the home nations in the clubs final, with Wales' Elizabeth Popova fifth, just ahead of Louise Christie of Scotland, with England's Saffron Severn eighth.
Christie will get another chance in the ribbon final, which is just starting. And she'll be joined by English duo Marfa Ekimova and Alice Leaper.
I'm reliably informed by people who know about these things that Louise's routine is 'a belter'....
Men’s hammer final
The men's hammer competition is England’s joint most successful Commonwealth event, alongside badminton mixed doubles, with 11 golds in total.
Nick Miller is the reigning champion but he'll face stern competition from a trio of Canadian throwers, including Adam Keenan.
Scotland’s Mark Dry, aiming for a third Commonwealth medal following his return to competition in January from a 28-month ban, and Chris Bennett, England’s Joseph Ellis and Craig Murch, and Welshman Osian Jones are all also bidding for glory.
Image source, Getty ImagesAthletics - men's steeplechase
It's gold for Kenya - but it won't be a clean-sweep this time!
India's Avinash Sable pushes Abraham Kibiwot to the line, it's a brilliant finish, but the Kenyan holds on for victory.
Kenyan Amos Serem takes bronze, as defending champion Conseslus Kipruto disappears from medal contention in the closing stages
Men's fours final
Michael Morrow
BBC Sport NI at Victoria Park
The magnificent Games volunteers are bringing the noise on the last day of lawn bowls at Victoria Park, where the sun is out and everyone is in good spirits as we await to see where the gold medals will land.
Can Northern Ireland's Martin McHugh and Ian McClure stand atop the men's fours podium some 24 years after they last did it, this time with the help of Sam Barkley and Adan McKeown?
And can their compatriot Gary Kelly first beat Malaysia's Fairul Izwan Abd Muin to move into the men's singles final?
Let's have a good one, the men's fours final has just got under way.
Women's synchro 3m springboard final
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
After three rounds, England's Amy Rollinson and Desharne Bent-Ashmeil are fifth of five pairs with a total of 153.00 points.
Australia's Maddison Keeney and Anabelle Smith are top of the standings on 170.10.
Men's steeplechase
The Kenyan trio of Conseslus Kipruto, Abraham Kibiwot and Amos Serem are doing their best to ensure their nation's domination in the men's steeplechase continues today.
Only India's Avinash Mukund Sable has tried to go with the pace they've set.
Kipruto could be tiring now though...
Semi-final: England v India 106-3 (13.2 overs)
Superb diving catch from Maia Bouchier in the deep and India captain Harmanpreet Kaur is out for 20.
That's a second wicket for Freya Kemp.
Can England claw this back?
Mixed doubles quarter-finals
Callum Hemming and Jessica Pugh have missed out on the badminton mixed doubles-semi finals.
After taking the first game, Malaysia's Tan Kian Meng and Lai Pei Jing dominated the second, winning 21-11.
However, it's not the end of the home nation's hopes today. Scotland duo Adam Hall and Julie MacPherson take on Malaysia while England's Marcus Ellis and Lauren Smith face Sri Lanka.
England's Charlie Bowling is cleanly through the men's 74kg quarter-final over in the wrestling - he beat South Africa's Arno van Zijl 4-2. He will face India's Naveen Naveen in the semi
Bowling won the bronze medal in the 65kg category four years ago in Australia but has stepped up a weight for this Games.
In the women's 76kg quarter-final England's Georgina Nelthorpe comfortably beat Marie Andrea Vilbrun of Mauritius. The Gold Coast bronze-medallist will face Nigeria's Hannah Rueben later in the semi-final.
Scotland's Cameron Nicol faces Pakistan's Tayab Raza later on in the 97kg category.
Semi-final: England v India 100-2 (13 overs)
Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport at Edgbaston
Harmanpreet Kaur continues to milk the bowling and India reach 100 after 13 overs.
Kaur is seeing it very well.
Men's steeplechase
There's dominant.
And then there's Kenya in the steeplechase.
Kenya have won EVERY SINGLE MEDAL in the men's event from 1998 onwards.
Yes, you read that right.
Defending champion Conseslus Kipruto won world bronze last month and is joined by team-mates Abraham Kibiwot, the 2018 Commonwealth silver medallist, and world under-20 champion Amos Serem.
England’s Zak Seddon and Welshman Jon Hopkins will get stuck into that race next.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's high jump final
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland at Alexander Stadium
A collective groan around the stadium as Morgan Lake comes up short.
Her brave attempt gets a warm reception as she lies on the mat with her hands on her head.
So close.
Athletics - Women's high jump final
Ah, it's a great attempt for Morgan Lake, but she can't clear the bar and it'll be fourth place in the women's high jump final.
Jamaica's Lamara Distin takes the gold as the only athlete to clear 1.95m, with Australia's Eleanor Patterson taking silver and Jamaica's Kimberley Williamson in bronze.
Women's synchro 3m springboard final
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
It's time for the women's synchro 3m springboard final.
Just the one pair from the home nations in this one - England teenagers Amy Rollinson and Desharne Bent-Ashmeil. They will go fourth.
Rollinson has experience of being on the Commonwealth Games podium already, having won bronze in the 1m springboard last night.
Women's high jump final
Here comes Morgan Lake for her third attempt at 1.95m
If she fails, it's fourth.
Clear it, and it's at least a silver medal...
Lawn bowls women's pairs
England duo Amy Pharaoh and Sophie Tolchard had to settle for silver after losing a thrilling final to Australia in the lawn bowls women's pairs at the Commonwealth Games.
In sudden death, a Pharaoh effort gave England an early gold-medal lie, but Ellen Ryan's last throw won the tie 19-18 for Australia and team-mate Kristina Krstic.