There was a bit of a shock earlier on the in the women's hockey as England women suffered their first defeat of the competition against India.

Alex Danson scored after just 35 seconds for England and for much of the first period it looked like they'd comfortably win.

But, after a couple of wasted English chances, India hit back in the third quarter to equalise and scored the winner early in the final period.

Here are the goals...

Tom Brown
BBC Wales on the Gold Coast

T38 long jump champion Olivia Breen has told me she's 'over the moon' with her Commonwealth title.

The 21-year-old rounded off the competition with a personal best and Commonwealth Games record to follow up the world title she won last summer.

After coming fourth in the event in Glasgow, she's now grinning from ear to ear on top of the podium.

Image source, BBC Sport Wales

Wilson second, Tulloch firstpublished at 08:06 BST 8 April 2018

08:06 BST 8 April 2018

Men's rings final

14.400 for England's Nile Wilson - he looks happy as he mouths "wow!" at his coach.

That's enough for second at the minute, behind Courtney Tulloch, with four gymnasts remaining.

Scotland's Dan Purvis is the last one out.

• 08:31 BST: Lawn bowls - women's singles
• 09:32:Table tennis - women's team
• 09:42: Weightlifting - women's 75kg
• 10:07:Track cycling - men's time trial
• 10:37: Swimming - women's 200m backstroke
• 10:43: Swimming - men's 100m freestyle
• 11:29: Swimming - men's SM8 200m individual medley
• 11:36: Swimming - women's S9 100m freestyle

Postpublished at 08:02 BST 8 April 2018

08:02 BST 8 April 2018

Men's rings final

England's Nile Wilson is up next on the rings.

Compatriot Courtney Tulloch still leads the way.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

One of the issues with working at an Olympics or Commonwealth Games is your genetic inferiority is ruthlessly exposed. Athletes roam, tanned, chiselled, glowing, while you scurry for a bus while throwing down your latest toastie with all of its unrivalled nutritional value.

Around the entertainment areas at the beach volleyball are life-size prints of some of Australia’s players. Here is Chris McHugh and his wingspan. I’ll just say he is narrowly larger than me. Narrowly.

Whatever Chris. Enjoy paying for extra leg room.

Apparatus finalspublished at 07:56 BST 8 April 2018

07:56 BST 8 April 2018

England's Courtney Tulloch recieves 14.833 for his rings routine.

There's disappointment for Wales' Latalia Bevan, though - a couple of slips on the bars means she receives 10.500.

We've had a marriage proposal in the England camp today.

Basketball player Jamell Anderson popped the question on court (pictured) to long-time girlfriend Georgia Jones, who plays for the women, and of course she said yes!

Congratulations to the happy couple.

Image source, Basketball England

Vanhunks: 400m Hudson-Smith - Come on, man, you know the lane to your left does not belong to you! What a shame to be disqualified.

Stephen: That’s the first that I have seen a situation like the one regarding @maxwhitlock1. Finish on exact same points but gets silver due to execution

Samantha: Such an incredible pommel routine for @McClenaghanRhys too! Wow! Such emotion from him too. Can see how much this means to him! Hope he can medal

England go in front against Australia as Tin-Tin Ho takes the third of four match points to clinch a 3-2 victory over Melissa Tapper.

That's England 1-0 up, with Kelly Sibley next up.

Watch here.

Image source, Reuters

'A huge result for me'published at 07:48 BST 8 April 2018

07:48 BST 8 April 2018

Men's pommel horse final

Northern Ireland’s Rhys McClenaghan is still appears in shock after beating Max Whitlock as he makes his way through the crowds of journalists desperate for a word with the man who defeated the Olympic champion to Commonwealth pommel horse gold.

“Max has been my idol growing up and I’ve been watching him since 2010 when he was competing in the Delhi Commonwealths,” he tells me.

“I’ve always felt though that one day I could be up there with the best and beating them and this is a huge result for me.”

Postpublished at 07:47 BST 8 April 2018

07:47 BST 8 April 2018

Apparatus finals

First up on the men's rings is England's Courtney Tulloch.

Wales' Latalia Bevan will get the women's uneven bars final under way.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

The Australians have certainly bossed the Anna Meares Velodrome in Brisbane by the looks of the medals table.

It’s the final night’s action with four golds up for grabs in the women’s keirin and scratch race and the men’s 1000m time trial and points race.

The home nations will be looking to get in on the medal action with Wales’ Elinor Barker and Scotland’s Katie Archibald a tasty rivalry in the scratch race.

Meanwhile, Olympic silver medallist, Scotland’s Callum Skinner, will be looking to beat home favourite Matt Glaetzer in the time trial.

Image source, BBC Sport

Aaaaaand breathe. Here's what's happened while you've been asleep.

• There was bronze for Scottish gymnast Daniel Purvis but no medal for England's Max Whitlock on the floor.
• Northern Ireland's Rhys McClenaghan won an emotional gold on the pommel horse, with Whitlock taking silver.
• Scotland also won gold in the bowls, with Derek Oliver, Ronald Duncan and Darren Burnett claiming the men's triples crown.
• There was silver for England'sTom Bosworth in the men's 20km race walk, while Wales' Bethan Davies took bronze in the women's event
• Sarah Davies of England also took silver in the women's -69kg weightlifting
• England's Amber Hill won silver in the women's skeet final.
• England women's hockey team lost 2-1 to India, though, despite taking the lead after just 35 seconds.
• The men drew 2-2 against Pakistan, with England's goals coming from Sam Ward and Mark Gleghorne.

Gymnasticspublished at 07:39 BST 8 April 2018

07:39 BST 8 April 2018

Apparatus finals

The gymnastics just keeps on coming.

The men's rings final, featuring England's Nile Wilson and Scotland's Dan Purvis, is about to begin, as is the women's uneven bars.

You can watch it here.

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

As Jerusalem plays out at the athletics stadium, I bring you the symbolic struggle of the athlete through the medium of a man and his paddle.

Reaching the crest of any wave ain’t easy...

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England's Amber Hill has to settle for a silver medal in the women's skeet shooting final.

The 20-year-old made it through to the gold medal match with Andri Eleftheriou but the Cypriot showed nerves of steel in the final 10 targets to finish with a score of 52.

Hill, from Windsor, finished in second with 49 successful targets hit from 60.

The final eliminator in the women's skeet shooting final and England's Amber Hill makes it through to the gold medal match.

Hill comes through with 41 targets hit from 50 and is level with Cypriot Andri Eleftheriou. 10 targets left to decide who will be the champion.

Panayiota Andreou is eliminated has to settle for the bronze medal.