Scotland's Duncan Scott and Faye Rogers win swimming golds for host nation on day one of 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
Team-mates Katie Shanahan and Stephen Clegg also win silvers in the pool
England win men's and women's 4x100m freestyle silvers and bronzes for Tom Dean and Matthew Redfern
Ela Letton-Jones earns Wales' first medal with silver in S13 100m freestyle
England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty makes men's 100m breaststroke final on Saturday with fastest time
England's Gabriel Langton carried off for treatment after nasty fall in artistic gymnastics men's team final - his team-mates go on to clinch silver
Powerlifter Mark Swan of England claimed first of 215 golds to be won over 10 days across 10 sports
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
With England and Wales taking a breather after their penultimate apparatus, Canada are just starting out on the high bar while Scotland are on the parallel bars and Australia tackle the floor.
Are we at the point where the poor sports among us begin to hope for slips and stumbles among the medal contenders?
I ask as the first Canadian has come off during his routine...
Men's 50m backstroke semi-finals
England's Oliver Morgan finishes second in the second semi-final to secure his place in the final.
Compatriot Jack Skerry misses the automatic qualification spots, but his time of 24.94 in fourth place is enough to book his place in the final.
Scotland's Scott Gibson misses out in sixth, but Matthew Ward's time from the first semi-final is good enough to sneak him into the final.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
It's not really been in doubt but Luke Whitehouse's place in the floor final has been confirmed as the Cypriots fall short of his fine score of 14.400.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Alexander Yolshin-Cash has gone top of the standings with the final England performance on the parallel bars.
The 20-year-old is brilliant on his way to a score of 14.100, .300 clear of the field, and are England making a late charge for this gold medal?
Men's 50m backstroke semi-finals
England's Cameron Brooker is safely into the final of the men's 50m backstroke after finishing third in semi-final 1.
Scotland's Matthew Ward faces a nervous wait as he finishes fourth.
His time of 24.95 should be enough to secure a place in the final, but let's see how the second semi-final goes.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Wales debutant Alexander Niscoveanu has saved his best performance for the high bar as he produces a thrilling routine and then absolutely sticks the landing, pumping his fists in delight.
Elliot Vernon scored 12.700 for fifth place but his teammate has trumped him, scoring 13.200 and is in with a shot of making the individual final.
Women's 200m backstroke final
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
You have to think that Katie Shanahan could hear the roars of the crowd in the final 50m of the 200m backstroke and she powered from third place into a potential winning position.
It was such a tight finish you could almost hear the crowd hold their breath as they looked to the electronic board for the result. A silver for Shanahan, and a second medal for Scotland in the pool.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Gabriel Langton follows Luke Whitehouse on the parallel bars and posts a 12.600, not troubling the top-10 on the day.
All eyes on Adam Tobin who goes third, and he looks to have nailed it. All smiles after sticking the landing.
That's 13.800 and second overall, into the individual final and just what England needed.
Women's 200m backstroke final
Scotland's Katie Shanahan upgrades her 2022 bronze to silver!
Australia's Hannah Fredericks led for much of the race, but she fizzled out on the final length and has to settle for bronze.
Jenna Forrester takes gold in 2:08.17.
Scottish youngster Holly McGill just misses out on the medals in fourth.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena
Onto the penultimate rotation, and Scotland have work to do if they are to scoop a medal here.
I cannae imagine how scunnering it is to sit and watch the unbelievably impressive Luke Whitehouse minutes before you do your thing.
So, so, so good.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Luke Whitehouse tackles the parallel bars first for England as they seek to whittle down the 3.150 gap to Canada.
Whitehouse has a face like thunder as he dismounts, he feels he's left some points up there after losing a bit of momentum.
12.900 for him, not quite what he was after, with a lower execution score than he'd have wanted and a penalty to boot.
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Image source, ReutersWhat a medal ceremony for Duncan Scott, who looked very emotional soaking up the atmosphere as an incredible rendition of Flower of Scotland is sang across the pool adorned with Scottish flags. A roaring chorus of singing.
The singing didn't stop there - as Scott walks around the pool 'Yes Sir, I can boogie' is played out of the speakers. A special medal ceremony for Scott, and not the last of these Games I'm sure.
Women's 200m backstroke final
Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI at Tollcross Swimming Centre
Big cheers in the crowd for Team Northern Ireland duo Grace Davison and Lottie Cullen who are the first from the 15-strong swimming squad to compete for medals in Glasgow.
They finished second and third in their respective heats.
Women's 200m backstroke final
Image source, Getty ImagesWith Australian five-time Olympic gold medallist Kaylee McKeown sitting out these games because of chronic fatigue, the door is ajar for Scotland's Katie Shanahan.
The 22-year-old won bronze in the 200m backstroke at the 2022 games in Birmingham, before finishing fifth in the Olympic final two years later in Paris.
Shanahan is up against compatriot Holly McGill, who won gold in this event at the 2023 Commonwealth Youth Games.
Northern Ireland's Lottie Cullen and Grace Davison are also in the mix, along with Australian trio Iona Alexandra Anderson, Jenna Forrester and Hannah Fredericks.
Madison Kryger of Canada completes the field.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
A couple of tumbles on the high bar from Australia have allowed England to jump up to second in the standings.
Canada lead the way with 162.550 and look a good bet to end a 20-year wait for gold.
England are second with 159.400 but face the parallel and high bars last up.
Australia are now third with 157.300 with Cyprus in fourth and Scotland in fifth, but within a couple of points of the podium.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Teenager Ritam Malik has produced a stunning high bar routine for Australia to keep them in the hunt for the medals.His 13.450 is second overall and will see him into the individual final, but captain Jesse Moore falls during his routine which might keep the door open for England and Cyprus.
Scotland's Cameron Lynn has got the crowd going with an excellent vault, sticking the landing after two-and-a-half twists, which takes some doing.
Canada's Felix Dolci continues to showcase his all-around credentials with a fine showing on the parallel bars.
Duncan Scott is about to receive his gold medal for the men's 200m individual medley.
The roof is about to be lifted off Tollcross - here comes Flower of Scotland.
Para-powerlifting
Image source, PA MediaPowerlifter Louise Sugden has missed out on a medal in the women's heavyweight contest after her challenge on her 137kg lift was unsuccessful.
She finishes fourth with 106.5 points, one place above team-mate Doaa Shayea.
Nigeria's Rita Ferdinand lifted a world-record 158kg for her weight class to take the silver, while team-mate Folashade Oluwafemiayo lifted 175kg to take home the gold and a games record.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Hamish Carter is first up for Scotland on the vault and whips through a double-twist but sticks a leg back on the landing which will cost him a little.
Scotland need to find three points on the podium places which feels a lot with two apparatus to come.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena
Absolutely ridiculous what Cyprus' Marios Georgiou can do out there.
Wheeching about on the high bar there like an elastic band. Wild.