Swimming: Scotland's Duncan Scott wins 100m freestyle; Siobhan-Marie O'Connor takes 200m medley gold
Northern Ireland win first gold as Rhys McClenaghan beats Whitlock in men's pommel horse final
Cycling: Scotland's Mark Stewart wins points race gold, bronze for England's Ethan Hayter
Athletics: England's Nick Miller takes hammer title; Wales' Olivia Breen wins T38 long jump
Weightlifting: England's Emily Godley wins 75kg gold, bronze for Wales' Laura Hughes
Georgia-Mae Fenton (Eng) wins women's uneven bars; Courtney Tulloch (Eng) takes men's rings gold
Lawn Bowls - Scotland win men's triple gold after 19-14 win over Australia
Women's team bronze medal
Real character from England's Tin-Tin Ho in the second game of the fourth rubber, but it is Australia's Miao Miao who wins it 11-9 to pull the match back to 1-1 overall.
England coach Marcus Gustafsson offers a few pearls of wisdom as Ho refuels before the third game. Tense stuff.
Image source, Reuters
Men's rings
Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
A look of confidence and belief - Courtney Tulloch was the favourite and unlike Max Whitlock the Englishman lived up to that billing and delivered an impressive routine to claim the rings Commonwealth title.
He sees his rivalry with team-mate - and silver medallist - Nile Wilson, as crucial to his improvement.
“We are hungry and we don’t come to a major to say we went there, we go to stand on the podium,” he tells me.
“We push one another every day and that will continue at the Euros and Worlds later in the year but Tokyo - the 2020 Olympics - is the main target.”
And on team-mate Max Whitlock’s struggles, he adds; “We all look up to Max and mistakes happen, he’s still a hero to us and a real super star.”
Men's points race qualifying
A good race for the home nations with all their cyclists in that heat qualifying for tonight's final.
New Zealand's Gough wins, with Australia's Meyer and Scotland's Archibald second and third respectively.
Image source, ReutersWales 11-7 New Zealand
Wales' Laura Daniels has extended her lead over New Zealand's Jo Edwards in the women's singles gold medal match.
Edwards beat England's Natalie Chestney in Glasgow to the singles title last year.
It's the first to 21 points, remember...
Double gold medallist Neil Fachie speaking to BBC Sport: "Sir Chris Hoy was an inspiration to me and I certainly followed his career.
"He was always a huge inspiration and helped guide me on my career. And now I've topped him on the all-time list at the Commonwealth Games."
Image source, PAWomen's team bronze medal
England's Tin-Tin Ho has won the first game of her singles match against Australia Miao Miao 11-7 after a brilliant fightback.
If she can win this rubber the bronze medal will be England's.
Image source, ReutersMen's points race qualifying
New Zealand's Regan Gough and Scotland's John Archibald have both gained a lap and it's hot at the top of the standings now.
Gough first, Meyer second, Archibald third. Five laps to go.
Image source, Getty Images#bbcgoldcoast or text 81111 (UK only)
We've seen medals galore from the home nations' gymnasts today, but I don't think anyone has enjoyed it more than this little one!
Star of the future?
Image source, TwitterMen's points race qualifying
There are 18 laps to go on the track and Australia's Cameron Meyer is way out in front on 25 points.
Joe Holt and Ollie Wood are equal on five points.
Medals ahoy over on the Gold Coast...
Anna Thompson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Remarkably, Mark Downey’s crash in the first heat of the men’s points race qualifier was the first at the velodrome in three and a bit days of racing.
The Northern Irish cyclist continued in the race but just missed out on making the final - finishing 13th and 12 went through.
The track was checked to make sure there were no nasty splinters ready to puncture tyres before the second heat, which features world champion, Australia’s Cameron Meyer - and he has already gained a lap on the others and bagged 20 points.
Women's 75kg weightlifting
Tom Brown
BBC Sport Wales on the Gold Coast
Three years ago, Laura Hughes went along to a weightlifting talent ID camp, after showing promise in CrossFit.
Now, she's about to compete at the Commonwealth Games.
The Welsh lifter will be one of the favourites in the women's 75kg class too. Last September she won the Commonwealth Championships - a test event held here on the Gold Coast.
Image source, BBC Sport WalesWelsh weightlifter Laura Hughes
Wales 6-7 New Zealand
Eight ends done - and it's New Zealand's Jo Edwards who has moved into the lead against Wales' Lauren Daniels.
It's only a slender one, though...
Women's team bronze medal
Huge celebrations from English pair Kelly Sibley and Maria Tsaptsinos as they clinch the women's doubles with a 3-1 win over Australia's Jian Fang Lay and Miao Miao.
That puts England 2-1 up in the rubbers and just one more away from wining a bronze medal at the Oxenford Studios.
Tin-Tin Ho could now clinch it for England with a win over Aussie Miao Miao in a singles match.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's triples gold medal match
It's already been a good day for the home nations in the bowls - Scotland have claimed men's triples gold.
10/10 for celebrations, too.
Women's team bronze medal
It's advantage England in the doubles of the women's team bronze medal match as they take a 2-1 lead over Australia.
Aussie pair Jian Fang Lay and Miao Miao had been 8-4 up but Kelly Sibley and Maria Tsaptsinos fought back to take the game 11-9.
Sibley and Tsaptsinos react by giving each other a few high fives.
Mixed team semi-finals
England are behind in the mixed team semi-final after Chris Langridge and Marcus Ellis' defeat in the men's doubles.
Next up on court is Chloe Birch in the women's singles. She got probably the biggest win of her career yesterday in the quarter-final against Canada and another win here over Malaysia's Soniia Cheah is much needed.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's points race qualifying
Wales' Jon Mould picks up two more points in the final sprint and he's through along with Ethan Hayter, Samuel Harrison, Mark Stewart and Chris Latham, in addition to the Isle of Man's Matt Bostock and Scotland's Kyle Gordon.
Northern Ireland's Mark Downey misses out following that heavy crash.
In the second heat, John Archibald, Marc Potts, Joe Holt, Ollie Wood and Xeno Young represent the home nations.
Men's pommel horse
Here's the moment Rhys McClenaghan was confirmed as the Commonwealth pommel champion.
Emotional.
Men's 100m semi-final
In the second semi-final, Nigeria's Enoch Adegoke got out the blocks well to secure his place in the final as he clocked a time of 10.24 seconds.
It was nip and tuck for the second automatic qualifying spot and after a photo finish it was given to Henricho Bruintjies of South Africa in 10.26 ahead of Australia's Rohan Browning who will keep his fingers crossed he picks up one of the final two fastest losers spots.