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Morning session: 08:30-15:15 BST
Action from the para mixed pairs B2-B3 medal matches, the semi-finals of the women's triples & women's pairs, plus quarter-final action from the men's singles & men's fours
Para mixed pairs: Australia v England, South Africa v Wales & Scotland v New Zealand
Afternoon session: 16:30-19:45 BST
Action from the women's triples medal matches and men's fours semi-finals
Men’s 125kg freestyle round of 16
England's Mandhir Kooner from Wolverhampton is safely through to the quarter-finals after beating Aaron Lehauli of Tonga 13-3.
Kooner is the home nations favourite in this weight class having won gold at the 2021 UK and 2022 English Championships.
You can watch all the wrestling action live right here.
Men's synchro 3m springboard final
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
The men's synchro 3m springboard final will be starting in around 15 minutes time.
Jack Laugher of England has won this event at the past two Commonwealth Games with Chris Mears, but he's got a new partner this time around in the form of Ant Harding.
Ross Beattie and James Heatly are up for Scotland, with only five pairs competing in this final.
The World’s Strongest Man attempting a selection of Commonwealth Games sports, including rhythmic gymnastics and diving?
Of course you want to see it.
Commonwealth Games 2022: Watch World's Strongest men take on Commonwealth Games events
Elsewhere defending Commonwealth champion in the men's singles class 8-10 Ross Wilson has been knocked out at the semi-final stage by Wales' Joshua Stacey. Wilson took a commanding lead, winning the first game 11-1 but fell away, losing the next three 11-6 13-11 11-7. Stacey will go for gold tomorrow while Wilson will feature in the bronze-medal match.
In the women's class 6-10 semi-final England's Felicity Pickard lost 11-4 11-1 11-3 to Australia's Qian Yang.
Women's 1m springboard preliminary
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
Preliminary done, and England's Yasmin Harper has secured her place in the top three with a final dive of 59.80. That gives her a total of 274.60 and she finishes second.
Canada's Mia Vallee finishes top on 292.20.
Scotland's Grace Reid, the defending champion from 2018, places fifth, England's Amy Rollinson is one place behind her while Scotland's Clara Kerr finishes 11th.
In tonight's final, the divers will go in reverse order, so Harper will dive second from last. That final starts at 18:05 BST.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
No problems for defending champion Tobi Amusan.
The Nigerian wins the final 100m hurdles heat in 12.40 seconds from Australia's Michelle Jenneke.
Canada's Michelle Harrison finishes fast enough in third to take one of the two non-automatic qualifying places in Sunday's final, with Australia's Celeste Mucci taking the other.
Men's decathlon
It's going to be some finish to the men's decathlon.
Australian Cedric Dubler holds a one-point lead over defending champion Lindon Victor, while Alec Diamond is also just one point above fellow Aussie Daniel Golubovic in third.
Event number seven, the discus, is about to get under way.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 1m springboard preliminary
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
Another superb dive from England's Yasmin Harper - scored 58.50 - bumps her up into second after four of five rounds.
Scotland's Grace Reid is down in fifth, while Canada's Mia Vallee is streets clear at the top.
Vallee is only 21, and won 1m springboard bronze on her World Championship debut in late June.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
The wind is whipping up around the Alexander Stadium.
What can Nigeria's world and defending Commonwealth champion Tobi Amusan produce in the third and final heat?
Table tennis: Men's class 3-5
He's done it!
A dominant performance from Jack Hunter-Spivey who has booked himself a place in the men's class 3-5 final by beating Nigeria's Isau Ogunkunle 11-4 13-11 11-9.
The Tokyo Paralympics bronze medallist from Liverpool survived a bit of a scare in the third game to guarantee himself a first Commonwealth medal.
He'll go for gold tomorrow against another Nigerian, Nasiru Sule.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
Jamaica's Megan Tapper and the Bahamas' Devynne Charlton finish clear of the field to book their final places.
Tapper wins heat two in 12.68 seconds, a fraction slower than England's Cindy Sember.
Scotland's Heather Paton comes home fifth in a season-best time of 13.39.
Michael Morrow
BBC Sport NI at Alexander Stadium
The problem with medals is that you always want more.
Northern Ireland are not content with equalling their record Commonwealths medals tally, nor should they be.
They need one more to reach 16 and surpass Edinburgh 1986 as the most successful Games, so where's it going to come from?
Well, lawn bowler Gary Kelly is going to play for a medal tomorrow having won his quarter-final this morning. Before then, the men's fours could secure a podium finish but have to win two matches today - firstly their quarter-final against Scotland and then their semi which would be at 4pm.
The women's pairs are still in with a shout too but trail Malaysia in their ongoing quarter-final.
Meanwhile here at Alexander Stadium, former European bronze medallist Ciara Mageean is looking to book her place in the 1500m final in what is a really strong field.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
A big moment for Scotland's Heather Paton next, with Jamaican Olympic bronze medallist Megan Tapper for company in heat two.
Women's 1m springboard preliminary
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
England's Yasmin Harper moves up into third after the third round, as Grace Reid of Scotland drops down into fifth, marked 45.50 for that dive.
It's a pretty full house here at the Sandwell Aquatics Centre, and the crowd are loudly cheering each and every athlete from the home nations.
Remember, this preliminary is just to determine the start order for the final tonight.
Lawn bowls: Women's triples
England are into the final of the women's triples as the trio of Jamie Winch, Natalie Chestney and Sian Honnor have beaten Cook Islands 23-11 to guarantee themselves at least a silver medal.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
The Alexander Stadium crowd sing happy birthday to Cindy Sember following her win too.
Not a bad start to her birthday celebrations at all.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
Superb opening run from England’s Cindy Sember. That looked very impressive.
Sember secures her place in the final in a time of 12.67 seconds, getting the better of Jamaica's Danielle Williams who takes the other automatic qualification place.
Megan Marrs of Northern Ireland finishes fourth in 13.37 seconds.
Women’s 100m hurdles heats
Next up on the track are the women’s 100m hurdles heats.
England’s Cindy Sember is joined by Jamaica’s former world champion Danielle Williams and Megan Marrs of Northern Ireland in the first of the three races, with the first two across the line guaranteed a place in Sunday's final.
Jamaican Olympic bronze medallist Megan Tapper is in heat two, which also sees Heather Paton, the first Scottish female sprint hurdler at a Commonwealth Games since 1986, in action.
The reigning world and Commonwealth champion Tobi Amusan, of Nigeria, is among the contenders in the final heat.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 1m springboard preliminary
Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport at Sandwell Aquatics Centre
Second round done and dusted and Scotland's Grace Reid has jumped up the standings into third, with a score of 54.00 for her reverse one-and-a-half somersaults in pike.
Mia Vallee of Canada continues to lead with Australia's Esther Qin in second. England's Yasmin Harper is fourth.
Men's decathlon
Australia's Cedric Dubler charges across the line to win the men's decathlon 110m hurdles in 14.20 seconds.
Compatriot Daniel Golubovic is second, followed by the Bahamas' Kendrick Thompson...
Lindon Victor finishes in fifth and will lose his overall lead by one point!
Dubler moves into top spot, with Australian Alec Diamond rising to third. England's Harry Kendall slips to seventh.