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
Gold is all but confirmed for an overwhelmed-looking Rhys McClenaghan of Northern Ireland.
In the women's vault, Scotland's Shannon Archer has just been nudged down into fourth place. Wales' Holly Jones is the final gymnast to go.
Men's 400m heats
After three heats of the men's 400m, two Englishmen are through to the next round.
In heat one, Rabah Yousif finished third before Matt Hudson-Smith made heat three look like a walk in the park - he even jogged the last 20m as he crossed the line in first place.
The athletics got started today - here's a quick run down of what happened.
Men's pommel horse final
A shake of the head from Wales' Jac Davies as his score comes through.
It's 14.233, which leaves him in fourth with one gymnast remaining.
Rhys McClenaghan still leads the way, with Max Whitlock second and Canada's Zacharay Clay third.
Women's skeet final
England's Amber Hill is leading in the women's skeet shooting final after a tense first 10 targets.
Hill has only missed one target and is one ahead of all but one of the rest of the field, including compatriot Emily Hibbs, who are on eight.
Men's singles semi-final
England's James Willstrop has secured his place in tomorrow's singles final!
He's beaten Malaysia's Nafiizwan Adnan 3-0.
He'll face either Wales' Joel Makin or New Zealand's Paul Coll.
Men's pommel horse final
Max Whitlock's score is 15.100 - which is the same as Northern Ireland's Rhys McClenaghan!
At the minute, McClenaghan is first, with Whitlock second, due to the difficulty and execution of each routine.
Image source, ReutersWomen's T38 long jump final
After four jumps, Olivia Breen is still flying high at the top of the standings.
England's Molly Kingsbury is sixth having recorded a season's best while Scotland's Amy Carr is seventh.
England 32-24 Uganda
Alistair Watkins
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Image source, BBC SportAfter a bit of a half-time singalong to Wonderwall - with some more into it than others - we're back under way in this tense pool match, with England looking to extend their lead in the third quarter.
Men's 100m heats
Image source, AFPThat's all nine of the men's 100m heats complete. The headlines are that Jamaican Yohan Blake qualifies fastest. Nigerians Enoch Olaoluwa Adegoke and Seye Ogunlewe were second and third fastest.
England's Adam Gemili qualified seventh fastest and team-mate Harry Aikines-Aryeetey the 10th-fastest qualifier.
Men's pommel horse final
Well, to my untrained eye, that looks good!
There's a little grin on Max Whitlock's face as he dismounts. He shakes hands with Wales' Jac Davies as he leaves the floor.
Enough to topple Northern Ireland's Rhys McClenaghan!?
Men's pommel horse final
England's James Hall is the next gymnast to go.
A solid routine gets him 14.066 points - third as it stands.
Here goes Max Whitlock...
Women's skeet final
Perfect conditions at the Belmont Shooting Centre for the women's skeet final with the sun shining and not much of a breeze about.
England's Amber Hill, who finish seventh at Glasgow 2014, and compatriot Emily Hibbs on her Games debut are the medal hopes.
Cypriot pair Panayiota Andreou and Andri Eleftheriou are their main rivals as the action prepares to get under way.
Women's vault final
Four of the eight gymnasts have completed their vault routine.
It's still a Canadian one-two, with Shallon Olsen and Elsabeth Black leading the pack. Scotland's Shannon Archer is third, with compatriot Cara Kennedy in fourth.
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
A brief wander just 20ft from the beach volleyball venue presents me with a guy assessing the surf. He’s lost to everything other than where the waves look good.
A walkway parts two beaches. To the right you have a compound where teams are busy fine tuning their game.
And to the left you have nothing but beauty. Anyone else wishing they’d tried to take up beach volleyball as a kid? Yep, me too.
Men's pommel horse final
A lovely routine from Northern Ireland's Rhys McClenaghan!
He's really emotional as he steps down from the pommel and gets a massive, lifted off the floor hug from his coach.
And it's a huge score! He gets 15.100 and he's into the lead!
Image source, Getty ImagesHT: England 29-21 Uganda
Uganda started to show more intent in the second quarter, forcing errors from England and closing the gap in the score.
It came after Roses coach Tracey Neville made changes at the start of the second quarter, which appeared to disrupt their rhythm, but they soon found their flow again and hold a handy eight-goal lead at half time.
Uganda win the second period 11-14. They're playing in their first Commonwealth Games, remember. A great effort so far, against the world's number three side.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's vault final
Canada lead the way after the three gymnasts have gone: Shallon Olsen is first, with Elsabeth Black second.
Scotland's Cara Kennedy is up next.
Gymnastics
Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Image source, BBC SportAfter focusing on the floor the fans are now being treated to a women’s vault and men’s pommel horse combo.
The crowd are really getting behind the concept which sees one athlete go on one discipline before attention switches to the other.
Women's T38 long jump final
That's how you do it. Olivia Breen makes up for her two earlier no jumps with a new Commonwealth Games record in her third.
Breen - who won gold at last summer's World Para Athletics Championships in London - jumps 4.56m to go to the top of the standings.