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
Men's floor final
Scotland's Dan Purvis puts in a very stylish performance on the floor and he could be a contender here.
The experienced gymnast scores 13.733 and he's into second place at the moment. But Canada's Scott Morgan still leads with 13.833.
Jac Davies of Wales is next onto the floor.
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland 0-0 Pakistan
Four minutes left in the first period and still scoreless. England have settled into the game and get the first penalty-corner of the game after a Pakistan foot stops the ball.
The ball is whipped out for the shot, which is well saved and the ball is out.
But in the midst of this, Sam Ward looks to have caught one of the Pakistan players in the head with his stick while going for the ball. The England player only had eyes for the ball however.
A few of the Pakistan players aren't happy, but it wasn't intentional. The referee deals with it well and play resumes.
Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Many in the crowd were distracted by the stadium MC orchestrating a section of the opposing stand in a pretend rollercoaster ride, but the English track-and-field connoisseurs in the stadium had Nick Miller covered.
The 24-year-old three-time British champion stepped up for a do-or-die throw after a disappointing opening two efforts and his titanic 76.48 throw may well win the whole darn shooting match. Only one other competitior - Scotland's Mark Dry - has ever thrown further in his life.
Miller get a smattering of applause and relieved cheers from on high while the screaming and shrieking continues on the make-believe big-dipper opposite.
Athletics
Image source, Getty ImagesUp next on the track is the men's 100m heats as we start the post Usian Bolt world in major events. The British charge is led by England's Adam Gemili (heat two) and Harry Aikines-Aryeetey (heat four). Jamaica's Yohan Blake is also in action (heat eight).
The top two in each heat progress to the semi-finals.
You can watch it here.
Men's floor final
Nick Hope
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
Image source, BBC SportThe Aussies may only have three athletes in action across the three Gymnastics apparatus finals but the have packed out the Coomera Sports Centre today and creating a fantastic atmosphere for the first of the finals - the men’s floor.
Men's floor final
Nile Wilson, after a brilliant gold in the all-around final yesterday and a team gold on Thursday, looks a bit untidy on the floor.
Such a shame, he's showing signs of tiredness and that won't challenge for a medal after he slipped on the double pike.
Wilson scores a disappointing 12.400 and Canada's Scott Morgan still leads with four gymnasts left.
England 0-0 Pakistan
England have applied some pressure going forward but nothing to cause the Pakistan team any serious problems. They've held out solidly in defence.
A break down the left sees England get a shot away at goal but its scrambled clear.
Better from England.
Women's 100m heats
The women's heats are done in the 100m.
England's Asha Philip and Corinne Humphreys have progressed, as has Amy Foster of Northern Ireland.
Philip qualifies for the semi-finals third fastest, 0.03 seconds behind Michelle-Lee Ahye of Trinidad and Tobago.
Men's floor final
Scotland's Hamish Carter breathes a huge sigh of relief. He qualified third on the floor but on a relatively simple tumble he takes a deep landing and that could cost him.
The 19-year-old posts a score of 13.633 and Canada's Scott Morgan is still in the lead with 13.833.
Here comes England's Nile Wilson...
Image source, Getty ImagesNow - Gymnastics. Men's floor final featuring Max Whitlock. Athletics. Men's hammer final, England's Nick Miller leading.
05:45 - Athletics. Men's 100m heats, Adam Gemili, Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, Yohan Blake.
06:00 - Squash. Englishman James Willstrop's semi-final.
06:02 - Netball. England v Uganda.
06:27 - Gymnastics. Men's pommel horse final, Whitlock.
06:47 - Athletics. Men's 400m first round.
07:00-Table tennis. England women in team bronze medal match.
Men's hammer final
And just like that, Nick Miller is back in contention.
A HUGE throw of 76.48m propels him way clear at the top of the standings. He's got his eye on that Games record now, and he's not too far away.
England 0-0 Pakistan
Both sides are feeling each other out in the early exchanges. England are trying to force their way through, but Pakistan are holding strong so far.
It's the Pakistan team, playing in white and green, who create the best chance of the match so far. Slick interplay in the middle sees them break forward and force a corner...
But it comes to nothing as England clear their lines. 0-0 after five minutes.
Men's floor final
New Zealand's Ethan Dick is up second, and he posts a score of 13.500 after a classy routine. But that's not good enough to move ahead of Canada's Scott Morgan.
That's two down, six to go with Scotland's Hamish Carter the first up of the home nations athletes.
Women's T38 long jump
Tom Brown
BBC Wales on the Gold Coast
After winning the world T38 long jump title in London last summer, Wales' Olivia Breen has the chance to add a Commonwealth gold this afternoon.
The 21-year-old has the best PB (4.85m) going into the competition here at the Carrara Stadium.
Her biggest rival will be the Australian teenager Erin Cleaver, who was runner-up to Breen at the Worlds last year.
Image source, BBC Sport WalesThe Carrara Stadium in Gold Coast, Australia
Men's hammer final
Two throws have been completed in the hammer final, and England's Nick Miller looks to be struggling. The Glasgow 2014 silver medallist is currently 11th after recording a distance of 63.60m and a no throw.
Up at the top of the standings though, it's a home nations' one-two-three-four, with England's Taylor Campbell leading, followed by Wales' Osian Jones, Scotland's Mark Dry and Northern Ireland's Dempsey McGuigan.
A little further down, Scotland's Chris Bennett is eighth.
Bowls - men's triples final
What a match. What a win for Scotland.
Australia miss with their final bowl, trying to smash everything everywhere.
Derek Oliver, Ronald Duncan and Darren Burnett win gold for Scotland.
Men's floor final
We're under way in the men's floor final, with Canada's Scott Morgan up first.
It's a good start for Morgan, who landed all of his tumbles safely and added a remarkable maltese raise. His strength is outstanding.
This could be a strong challenge from the man who qualified in second...
But he gets a score of 13.833 and he's NOT happy with that.
The home nations have five contenders in this one, and you can watch the action here.
Bowls - men's triples final
One bowl left in the men's triple final and it's Australia to bowl.
Amazingly Scotland are sitting three.
Australia need to take two from this end to force an extra end or three to win gold outright.
Bowls - men's triples final
Two bowls left each for Scotland and Australia in the final end of this men's triples gold medal final.
Scotland lead 16-14. They currently lead by one shot in this end.
Squash
Action going on absolutely everywhere.
England's Sarah-Jayne Perry has taken a 2-0 lead over Wales' Tesni Evans in the squash singles semi-final. She needs one more game to book her place in the gold medal match.