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
Marios Georgiou of Cyprus has set the best score of the day on the high bar, by miles, with 13.750. That's .550 more than anyone else.
The Cypriots have shone on both parallel and horizontal bars, but England have sneaked ahead in the race for the podium after four apparatus.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Elliot Vernon of Wales is having a fine evening and has gone second in the overall parallel bars standings on the day with a routine worth 13.650, good enough for a place in the individual final.
Men's 100m freestyle S13 final
Image source, Getty ImagesNathan Hendricks wins gold for South Africa in 54.54 seconds.
Scotland's Stephen Clegg isn't far behind him in 55.16, while England's Matthew Redfern wins the fight for bronze with 56.86.
Two more medals for the home nations.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
England's Luke Whitehouse produces a very nice and difficult vault, with a slight step back on landing. It's worth 14.150. Whitehouse then performs a second, slightly easier vault, which earns him 13.850 taking him to 14.000 overall, just .100 behind Canada's Felix Dolci.
That's another individual final for Whitehouse to look forward to. But will he have a team medal by then?
Men's 100m freestyle S13 final
Image source, Getty ImagesMatthew Redfern is the sole English representative in the final of the men's 100m freestyle S13.
His sister, Rebecca, will be taking part in the women's 50m freestyle S13 heats on Tuesday, just four months after giving birth to her son.
2026 could prove to be a very special year for the Redfern family.
Scotland are represented by Stephen Clegg and James Clegg.
Women's 100m freestyle S13 final
Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Image source, Team WalesAlready a S12 100m backstroke world silver medallist as a teenager, Ela Letton-Jones earns Wales' first medal of the Games, a silver on her Commonwealth debut.
The 19-year-old was coached by Bronwen Hill at Swim Gwynedd Performance club before moving to Manchester where she trains as part of Aquatics GB's Para-swimming World Class Programme.
Studying criminology at Manchester Metropolitan University alongside her training, she has dreams of reaching the 2028 Paralympics in Los Angeles.
Letton-Jones has albinism, a congenital condition that severely affects her sight, so has to count her strokes to know when she is approaching the wall of the swimming pool.
Women's 100m freestyle S13 final
Australia's Jenna Jones takes gold, but Ela Letton-Jones produces a stunning finish to take silver and win Wales a first medal of these games!
Australia's Kirralee Hayes takes bronze.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Lot of pressure on England's Luke Whitehouse on the vault.
Joshua Nathan takes a half-step back on the landing as he gets England under way with a solid effort.
England's medal hopes have however been boosted by a spectacular tumble from the first Cypriot gymnast on the high bar, across the floor.
Women's 100m freestyle S13 final (19:23 BST)
Image source, Team WalesTeenage para-swimmer Ela Letton-Jones made a stunning start in her bid to win the first Team Wales medal of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
The 19-year-old from from Y Felinheli in Gwynedd finished second in the heat of the women's S13 100m freestyle to ease through to Friday night's final which takes place at 19:23 BST.
Letton-Jones recorded a time of 1:04.73 behind Australian Jenna Jones, who will be the gold medal favourite after her time of 1:04.67.
"I'm happy with my performance," said Letton-Jones.
"I wanted to get the job done this morning. It felt like I was just on adrenaline because I could hear the whole crowd.
"It's been such a build-up towards this race, it's kind of crazy.
"It's special and making me even more excited to race tonight."
Women's 100m freestyle S13 final (19:23 BST)
The women's 100m freestyle S13 heats produced a great story this morning - two sisters competing against each other for different nations.
Astrid Carroll, 17, was born in Edinburgh and swims for Scotland, but 14-year-old Ursula was born in Halifax and represents England.
The visually impaired siblings have both qualified for the women's 100m freestyle S13 final this evening after Astrid finished in a time of 1:05.84 in the heats and Ursula clocked 1:05.25.
A half Scotland and half England shirt- The sister rivalry set for Glasgow
Men's 200m individual medley final
Karen Pickering
Former GB world champion swimmer on BBC Radio 5 Live
Lewis Clareburt was finishing so strong, as was Tom Dean. He was coming back like a train but Duncan Scott had put air between him and the rest of the field.
In the end, it was a comfortable victory. What a way to get these Championships going!
Onto our first Para-swimming final - it's the Women's 100m freestyle S13 final.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena
News of Duncan's exploits have made their way to this part of the city, big cheers in The Arena.
A fair few 'yaaasss'' ring around.
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Duncan Scott, that's how you respond to expectation...
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualification
Canada lead the way at the mid-point with 122.200 points.
Australia are second with 118.850, .700 ahead of Cyprus.
England are .100 out of the medals as things stand.
It can all change in an instant though, this is the joy of elite sport.
Men's 200m individual medley final
Image source, ReutersOf course it's Duncan Scott who wins Scotland's first gold medal of this Commonwealth Games!
Scotland's most decorated Commonwealth Games athlete takes gold in 1:56.38, which is a new Commonwealth Games record.
Lewis Clareburt of Australia takes silver with 1:56.77, while Scott's training partner Thomas Dean of England takes bronze with 1:57.22.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at The Arena
Scotland will be glad to see the back of the rings.
We rotate again, which means another funky lights show.
Men's 200m individual medley final
At the halfway point it's Duncan Scott in first, with Evan Jones second and Lewis Clareburt third.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
England and Scotland head for the vault for their fourth rotation, where there are plenty of points up for grabs, while Wales are onto the parallel bars.
Men's Team Final, plus individual apparatus qualifying
Another unfortunate dismount for Scotland's Cameron Lynn on the rings. If the pommel was England's nemesis tonight, the rings have been so for Scotland here.