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
Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Liberal use of pyro from the Carrara Stadium as they mark the end of each women's 100m semi-final with a blast of the burners.
It has just started the drizzling as well.
Staying close to the flame-throwers for warmth is a sensible option right?
Finals
Time to head over to the velodrome!
Women's 100m semi-final
Jamaica's Natasha Morrison took the second spot just behind Philip in 11.27.
Trinidad's Michelle-Lee Ahye, and her distinctive red dreadlocks, have breezed into the final with a time of 11.25 in the second semi-final. She finished ahead of Jamaican Gayon Evans, who takes the second spot from that semi in 11.37.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's team bronze-medal match
Like the first rubber, this is going to a deciding game as Australia's Jian Fang Lay wins the fourth 11-7.
Can Kelly Sibley bounce back to put England 2-0 up?
Women's 100m semi-finals
England's Asha Philip is through to the women's 100m final, qualifying fastest after winning her semi-final in 11.21 seconds.
It's disappointment for Northern Ireland's Amy Foster and England's Corinne Humphreys though as they miss out on a place in the final.
Image source, gett
Scotland's Dan Purvis finished seventh on the rings.
In the women's uneven bars, England's Kelly Simm finished sixth. Wales' Maisie Methuen and Latalia Bevan are seventh and eighth respectively.
Men's rings
Craig Heap
Commonwealth Games gold-winning gymnast on the Gold Coast
What a beautiful scene.
An English one-two!
Women's uneven bars
And another gold for England in the gymnastics!
Big grins all around as Kent's Georgia-Mae Fenton secures top spot with a score of 14.600.
Canada's Brittany Rogers takes silver, with Australia's Georgia Goodwin in bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's rings
First to give Courtney Tulloch a hug is Leeds' Nile Wilson, before the two pose with a flag.
Canada's Scott Morgan takes the bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's rings
Gold for Courtney Tulloch!
He was the first out and no-one could top his score.
Image source, Getty ImagesUneven bars final
Georgia-Mae Fenton has also got herself a medal!
What colour will it be, though? There's just Australia's Georgia Godwin to go...
Men's rings final
England's Courtney Tulloch and Nile Wilson are guaranteed medals.
Scotland's Dan Purvis is last on the rings - can he force his way into contention?
Uneven bars final
England's Georgia-Mae Fenton is leading the competition at the moment, with two athletes remaining.
She leads with 14.600 - Canada's Brittany Rogers is second, with Australia's Georgia-Rose Brown third.
Mixed team semi-final
England's mixed team semi-final against Malaysia gets underway shortly in a repeat of the final from Glasgow 2014. Malaysia won on that occasion, but can England seek revenge and progress to the gold medal final?
England have named an unchanged line-up from their previous two matches, and Olympic bronze medallists Chris Langridge and Marcus Ellis will be first up on court in the men's doubles.
Men's hammer
Scotland's Mark Dry, who won men's hammer bronze, speaking to BBC Sport: "I don't know what just happened. I barely remember any of it. This journey has been unbelievable.
"I've had two hip reconstructions. I've not thrown within two metres of that since surgery, I've not been anywhere near it.
"I know I can compete - I know I was in bad shape coming in, but I knew I could put that down.
"This was going to be the hardest competition of my life, more than the Olympics, more than the world championships."
Image source, ReutersWomen's team bronze-medal match
That's more like it. England's Kelly Sibley makes light work of the third game to win it 11-5 and take a 2-1 lead in the second rubber.
She needs just one more game to put England 2-0 up and on the brink of a bronze medal.
Image source, Getty Images#bbcGoldCoast or text 81111 (UK only)
Ruth Dalzell: Congratulations @McClenaghanRhys, external on winning gold at #bbcgoldcoast, external what a fantastic achievement!!
Emma Strowger: Don’t want to go to work because I’m too busy watching the #gymnastics, external on the #bbcgoldcoast, external
Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
You either love these moments or hate them.
As Uganda's Joshua Cheptegei crosses for gold in the 5000m, Solomon Islands' Patrick Kam still has just under two laps to go.
He is miles adrift of the rest of the field and as the crowd clock that he is still trudging round, they afford him a standing ovation on his final circuit.
He eventually crossed two minutes and eighteen seconds after the winner.
Some would say it is patronising. I guess it is all in the eye of the backmarker and Kam - one of only 14 competitors from the Solomon Islands - looks glad of the support.
Women's team bronze-medal match
It's exciting stuff over at the Oxenford Studios in a marathon second game between Kelly Sibley and Australia's Jian Fang Lay.
Kelly's England team-mates are cheering every point as she goes 9-5 up, only for the Australian to fight back.
Lay received a yellow card for time-wasting before saving five game points en route to winning 21-19. That makes it 1-1 in the second rubber.