Punam Yadav of India has set down her marker. She gets 122kg in the clean and jerk to finish on 222kg.

Sarah Davies has to go up six kilograms on that previous lift - she's going for 128kg and the gold medal. She made 121kg at the British Championships just to put it into context.

This is huge!

England's Sarah Davies hits 122kg in the clean and jerk and she's into silver medal position, just one kilogram behind the leader from India.

She's guaranteed a medal now with one lift left. But what colour will it be?

This is epic.

Image source, Getty Images

England's Sarah Davies has a five kilogram deficit to make up from the snatch if she wants to move ahead of Fiji's Apolonia Vaivai into the silver medal.

And she's just clean and jerked 119kg at her first attempt. That's a brilliant lift. She's in bronze medal position at the moment with two more lifts to come.

Here's what Adam Peaty had to say after qualifying for the 50m breaststroke semi-final with the fastest time in the heats...

"It was a bit down with the time, but I'm enjoying it. It was time to step on it and step on it again for the final," Peaty told BBC Sport.

"I'm looking forward to tonight for another good race. Hopefully tonight I get a good time out there."

That's a little bit quick! Siobhan-Marie O'Connor wins heat two comfortably and is almost a second quicker than anyone else in the two heats.

Hannah Miley finishes second to safely book her place in the final so that's four Brits who will race at 12:24 BST.

Image source, Getty Images

Erika Seltenreich-Hodgson of Canada takes heat one, ahead of Abbie Wood in second and Aimee Willmott in third. That should be enough for both of the English swimmers with the fastest eight over the two heats reaching the final.

English defending champion Siobhan-Maria O'Connor and Scotland's Hannah Miley up next. Four Brits in the final?

Abbie Wood and Aimee Willmott are both in contention after the first two lengths of this 200m IM. Wood is in first, Willmott third.

Image source, Getty Images

Down on Coolangatta Beach, England's Victoria Palmer and Jessica Grimson are playing Fiji's Laite Nima and Iliseva Ratudina.

The English pair won their opener against Trinidad and Tobago, and will qualify for the quarter-finals with a match to spare if they make it two from two.

Up next in the pool is the the women's 200m individual medley. There are plenty more home nations swimmers in these two heats. England's Aimee Willmott, who won gold in the 400m IM a couple of days ago, is in the first heat, as is her team-mate Abbie Wood.

England's Siobhan-Marie O'Connor, the defending champion and Olympic silver medallist, is in heat two along with Scot Hannah Miley.

If you're not content with weightlifting, swimming and table tennis, how about some basketball?

England women are taking on Mozambique in pool A. Both teams lost their opening games.

You can watch that one here.

Image source, Getty Images

Luke Reddy
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast

It’s hard to tell from so far away how the Commonwealth Games is being received during a frenetic period of sport in the UK. It’s fair to say though there’s a pride in the event here from the hosts.

Breakfast TV stations are wall to wall with coverage, interviewing medal winners galore and hyping the coverage to come.

The front page of local paper ‘The Sunday Mail’ points to Cate Campbell, who won 50m freestyle gold last night.

The page reads: “Two years ago she almost walked away from swimming. Now the Queensland superstar sits on top of the world. She’s our very own...”

And inside there is story after story about the Games. This one catches my eye as it’s about the venue I’m heading to for the next 10 hours - the beach volleyball.

The story says that holidaymakers on Coolongatta Beachfront have saved a few quid by renting high rise flats, so they can see straight into the arena.

Nice work.

It's all go this morning. The semi-final between England and India in the women's team table tennis competition is under way. The table tennis has had one of the best atmospheres of any sport in the Games so far. The players are pumped.

England's Kelly Sibley has won the first game in the opening singles match. Each match is best of five and there are five of them.

You can watch here.

Image source, Getty Images

Lauren Jenkins
BBC Sport Wales on the Gold Coast

"Not many people know about race-walking, I’m so glad to put it on the map," said Davies.

The 27-year-old rose into bronze position after Australian Claire Tallent was disqualified while leading the race.

"I knew she had a few warnings. I was just waiting for my opportunity," added Davies.

Image source, Bethan Davies

Another good recovery from Wales' Faye Pittman who once again succeeds on her final lift to put a decent total on the board.

She adds a 100kg clean and jerk to finish on 178kg - and all while nursing an injury. A mid-table finish for her.

It's all over in the bowls. Scotland have breezed through against Norfolk Island in the men's triples to book their place in the final.

There was a moment of confusion earlier as two people called Davies - one of Wales and one of England - competed simultaneously in the race walking and the weightlifting.

Bethan Davies of Wales won bronze in the women's 20km race-walk while England's Sarah Davies snatched 95kg in the weightlifting. Just to clear that one up.

Elsewhere, Rebekah Thompson of Northern Ireland managed 91kg in the clean and jerk to finish with a total of 158kg. She seems pleased.

Image source, Reuters

England took the lead against India after just 35 seconds and for much of the first period it looked like they'd comfortably beat India.

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...

Bill Heywood: That's a hard loss to take. We made far more chances - hit the bar, hit the post, twice didn't capitalise when India were down to three short corner defenders. But I'm sure the England team will bounce back against Malaysia

England still top Pool A after that defeat but they are now level on six points with second-placed India. A win against Malaysia. who are bottom of the group, will see England through but it could have all been wrapped up with victory today.

The top two teams progress from the two groups.

Image source, Getty Images

All over! England lose for the first time in the Commonwealth Games and that's a disappointing result. England are ranked number two in the world, India are 10th.