Day six of Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
Kate O'Connor wins heptathlon for Northern Ireland's first gold of Games
Home nations medals in 3x3 basketball including double gold for England
England dominate Tonga 94-32 in netball, Scotland edged out 45-43 by Jamaica
Women's discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final
Three rounds down in the women's discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final and it's looking good for Wales so far.
Funmi Oduwaiye still leads the way, her team-mate Bree Cronin is second at the halfway stage.
England's Ndidikama Okoh is fourth.
Men's 400m hurdles heats
More English interest in heat two with Jake Minshull in lane six.
He has the second quickest PB of anyone in this heat and it came this year so he'll be confident of progressing.
Nigeria's Ezekiel Nathaniel is the favourite. He goes in lane seven.
Men's 400m hurdles heats
Brilliant from England's Seamus Derbyshire as he wins from lane one.
On the inside but it doesn't bother him a jot. He crosses the line in 48.74 seconds.
Dominica's Dennick Luke is the other automatic qualifier as he comes through in second.
Men's 400m hurdles heats
Time for a bit of hurdles action now.
Three heats for the men's 400m hurdles and England's Seamus Derbyshire goes in the first of them.
So does Botswana's Kemorena Tisang and he is the fastest in the field.
Men's 200m freestyle
England silver medallist James Guy, speaking to TNT Sports: "I saw at the halfway mark [Kai Taylor] was out in front.
"In those situations you want to stick to your plan. Fair play, he got his hand on the wall first.
"I'm really happy with that. My freestyle has been really off for five or six years and to be be individually on the podium...the last time I did that in freestyle was 2014.
"I'm still pushing those young guys."
Women's discus throw F42-44/F61-64 final
Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium
Image source, Getty ImagesSo a Commonwealth Games record and season's best for Funmi Oduwaiye with her first throw.
She leads the competition with team-mate Bree Cronin in second.
Oduwaiye always believed she was destined for great things. She took up Para-athletics in 2022, following multiple surgeries to try to correct knock knees - a condition where there is a large gap between a person's feet when they are standing with their knees together.
Prior to that she was a promising basketballer playing for Wales at youth international level.
Men’s 200m freestyle final
That is a first solo gold medal in any senior event for Australia's Kai Taylor.
The 22-year-old won the 4x100m team freestyle event at this year's Commonwealth Games and at the World Championships in 2023 and 2025.
But this one is just for him - and fending off three-time Olympic gold medallist James Guy to do so. Not bad.
Men’s long jump final
It's all go and the next final to get started is the men's long jump.
Scotland's Stephen Mackenzie and Regan Corrin of the Isle of Man are involved in this one.
Men’s 200m freestyle final
James Guy brings home the silver medal for England.
But what a performance by Australia's Kai Taylor! Who saw that coming? Taylor clinches gold by 0.50 seconds with a time of 1:45.22.
Guy and Wales' Matt Richards are an exact tie for silver, both finishing in 1:45.72.
Men’s 200m freestyle final
Australia's Kai Taylor rips out of the blocks in lane one and leads at the halfway stage. Can he hold on after such a fast start? Wow.
Men’s 200m freestyle final
Away we go in the 200m freestyle final. England's James Guy will fancy his chances here. Can he pull it off against stiff competition?
Men’s 200m freestyle final
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow
Even without Duncan Scott, the men's 200m freestyle is the one to watch tonight.
Together Scott, Matt Richards, Tom Dean and James Guy are two-time Olympic relay champions.
In the Commonwealth Games, however, they race against each other for Scotland, Wales and England.
They're all big mates and were guests at each other's weddings. It should be fascinating.
Netball - New Zealand 17-7 Wales
A perfect first quarter for New Zealand's GS Martina Salmon, who is a perfect 11 from 11.
As thing stand the Silver Ferns are cruising into top spot with one game left to play in Group B.
Thomas Duncan
BBC Sport Scotland
Angharad Evans looks as cool as you like after that. Maybe a bit of relief?
Not a household name before these Games, the University of Stirling swimmer is now a double gold medallist!
Women's 1500m T54 final
Mel Woods is the Commonwealth Games champion!
She powers clear on the final lap and the crowd are celebrating long before the Scot crosses the line - and in a Games record time of 3:33.39.
Nandini Sharma of Canada comes through for silver and England's Ellis Kottas managed to avoid the worst of that crash and takes bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen’s 200m breaststroke final
Angharad Evans holds on for gold!
A second victory of the Commonwealth Games for the 23-year-old from Scotland.
Evans was comfortably in front coming into the final length but South African Kaylene Corbett started to apply pressure.
It's a 0.67-second victory in the end for Evans. Corbett takes silver and Northern Ireland's Ellie McCartney picks up bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's 1500m T54 final
Goodness me!
Mel Woods' chances of a medal have gone up even further after a huge crash out behind her on the first bend.
It's Nandini Sharma of Canada with Woods, a couple more still going slightly further back but the rest are gone!
Women’s 200m breaststroke final
Scotland's Angharad Evans has pulled in front at the halfway stage.
Australian's Tara Kinder is just behind in second.
Women's 1500m T54 final
Time for the first race of the evening on the track and it's the women's 1500m T54 final.
Scotland's Mel Woods is a big medal hopeful in this one, the wheelchair racer won bronze in this event at the World Championships in New Delhi last year.
Women’s 200m breaststroke final
Here comes Angharad Evans then... the 23-year-old Scot gets an excellent reception. Can Evans pick up another gold after winning the 100m breaststroke on Sunday?