England's Adam Ramsay-Peaty has to settle for bronze behind Jersey teenager Filip Nowacki and gold medallist Sam Williamson of Australia in men's 100m breaststroke
England's Georgia Sheffield and William Ellard win 200m freestyle S14 golds and Oliver Morgan, Poppy Maskill and mixed 4x100m freestyle team silver medals
Wales win two swimming bronze medals while Bethany Firth wins Northern Ireland's first medal of the Games with S14 bronze
England edge out Wales to win artistic gymnastics women's team bronze
England gymnast Gabriel Langton "cleared of any serious injury complications" following heavy fall on Friday
England thrash Northern Ireland 83-34 on opening day of netball
Australia top the medal table with 12 golds and 23 medals in total, while England move up to second with three golds and 15 overall
Swimming - women's 100m breaststroke semi-finals
Two semi-finals coming up now in the women's 100m breaststroke.
Wales' Amy Crowley goes in lane one, Northern Ireland's Ellie McCartney is in lane six with Scotland's Anna Morgan in seven in this first semi.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Shanae-Eve Amankwaah gets things going for England with a hugely artistic performance on the floor and lands a towering double-pike near the end.
Great stuff, just what England needed. That's set the standard. 13.050.
England have won a team medal at every Games. They will not want tonight to be the night they miss out for the first time.
Swimming - men's 100m breaststroke
Image source, Getty ImagesFilip Nowacki is being tipped as British swimming's next big thing.
At 18, he is drawing comparisons to Adam Ramsay-Peaty and has already started breaking some of the world-record holder's junior records.
In around 10 minutes or so, he goes up against Ramsay-Peaty, who he calls "a true role model in the sport", in the 100m breaststroke final.
Expectations are high, especially after he qualified for the final as one of only three athletes to go under one minute, and just to add to the pressure, Nowacki is trying to end a 36-year drought for Jersey.
That is the last time the Channel Island won a medal at the Commonwealth Games. They have only ever won one gold medal.
Should he come up short tonight, he'll get another chance on Tuesday in the 200m breaststroke - his best event - where he arrives with the fastest entry time of anyone in the field.
But that can wait, Nowacki will be well aware that history is there for the taking tonight...
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
After another supreme rotation on the vault, Australia are in the clubhouse with 158.400 - five points more than Wales, who are second.
But England and Canada have four more routines to come.
They need an unlikely 14.000+ consistently to land gold... 13.000s or thereabouts will be enough for a medal, but which colour?
Swimming
Image source, Getty ImagesA first at Tollcross International Swimming Centre at these Commonwealth Games... the English anthem, Jerusalem, is about to be played.
That's right, England's Georgia Sheffield is just receiving her gold medal from the women's 200m freestyle S14.
Another Englishwoman Poppy Maskill won silver with Northern Ireland's Bethany Firth claiming bronze.
Swimming
Back to the action then and next up it's the women's 100m breaststroke semi-finals.
Following that it's the big one - the men's 100m breaststroke final and Adam Ramsay-Peaty going for gold and redemption from four years agp.
Standing in his way, 18-year-old Filip Nowacki of Jersey, the coming man - it's master versus apprentice stuff - and, of course, there is an Australian waiting to spoil that whole narrative as well.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Ah, the Australian national anthem.
Hadn’t heard it in a while…
Swimming
Here it comes again...
Australia's Alex Perkins collects her gold medal for the women's 50m butterfly.
That record must be getting pretty well worn now. I mean I assume they play the anthems on vinyl...
Harry Hansen
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow
Do you think this is fair?
Namibia's Tryagain Morning Ndevelo has been handed a walkover in the men's 60kg because Anthony Joseph of Trinidad and Tobago, missed his call time.
Boxer wins Commonwealths match due to late opponent
Swimming - men's 200m freestyle S14 final
John Hunt
Swimming commentator on BBC Radio 5 Live
Just shy of his world record but William Ellard has just obliterated the Commonwealth Games record.
Ellard again lights up the stage here. Magnificent swim from start to finish.
Swimming - men's 200m freestyle S14 final
Image source, Getty ImagesWilliam Ellard wins it by a mile - and with a new Commonwealth Games record time of 1:51.66!
England's second swimming gold of the Games and they've come within a few minutes of each other.
Ellard narrowly misses out on his own world-record time and he claims his first Commonwealth title.
The silver goes to Jack Ireland of Australia, while Wales' Rhys Darbey takes the bronze.
Dylan Broom of Wales is disqualified for "initiating a start early", tough to take for him.
Swimming - men's 200m freestyle S14 final
William Ellard is quickly out into the lead in lane four.
Could the Englishman break his own world record?
Securing the gold is the priority, of course, but a record would be nice. He's well clear after the first 100m.
Swimming - men's 200m freestyle S14 final
What a performance from Georgia Sheffield, that's England's first swimming gold of these Games and now we've got a big chance for another.
That's because it's the men's 200m freestyle S14 final and world-record holder William Ellard has looked in ominous form so far...
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
This is all getting very interesting...
Australia have a 2.500 lead over Canada and look long gone on the road to gold, with England 0.350 behind Canada in third.
Wales have 37.700 points more than England, so they will need to beat that in their final rotation, the floor, to secure a medal.
For reference, Wales, who are very good on the floor, scored 37.200 on that exercise.
Karen Pickering
Former GB world champion swimmer on BBC Radio 5 Live
Georgia Sheffield can't believe that! Some big names she's beaten there.
A super swim, they were all together with 50m to go and she found another gear to storm down and break the Commonwealth Games record as well.
Swimming - women's 200m freestyle S14 final
Image source, ReutersGeorgia Sheffield storms to victory in a Commonwealth Games record time!
Brilliant from Sheffield streaking clear in the last 50m and touching the wall for a time of 2:06.44 - to earn England their first swimming gold at Glasgow 2026.
It's an England one-two as Poppy Maskill pips Bethany Firth for the silver medal.
Firth has to settle for bronze but it's a first medal of these Games for Northern Ireland.
Swimming - women's 200m freestyle S14 final
On we go, another final now and it's the women's 200m freestyle S14 final.
England's Poppy Maskill will be right up there with Northern Ireland's Bethany Firth for the gold.
Firth leads at the halfway stage, Maskill second and Georgia Sheffield of England in third.
Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Even in the semi-finals these Aussies are stealing all the headlines.
A Games record for Matthew Temple in the men's 100m butterfly semi-final.
Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying
Alia Leat leaves the best until last for England with another fighting routine on the beam and a pretty good landing at the end after two-and-a-half twists.
With Canada impressing on the floor across the arena, England look destined to be in third place going into the final rotation, no matter the score here.
It's 12.800.
Women's 200m freestyle S14 final
Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI
Another big medal hope for Team Northern Ireland at these Games is para-swimmer Bethany Firth.
The six-time Paralympic champion is looking to win a second Commonwealth gold in the women's 200m freestyle S14 after triumphing in Birmingham four years ago.
She came first in the heat in the time of 2:09.96 and will be favourite for gold again tonight.
She will be cheered on in Glasgow by her young daughter Charlotte, who she said was hoping to make proud by bringing home another medal.