It's a new Commonwealth Games record for Australia's Matthew Temple to win the second semi-final.

He edges out Canada's Joshua Liendo by 0.04 seconds - that is likely to be the battle for gold in the final.

Third goes to another Australian Harrison Turner with Chad le Clos sneaking through in fourth.

The times mean Wales' Lewis Fraser and Jacob Peters of England do progress from semi-final one, along with Edward Mildred, who won that one.

South Africa's Chad le Clos goes in the second semi-final.

Just the 19 Commonwealth Games medals for him in his career...

Martin falls on the beampublished at 20:25 BST 25 July

20:25 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Abi Martin began brilliantly but took a nasty tumble off the beam after a back-flip.

She regains her composure swiftly and continues her routine, finishing with aplomb, but you feel this is heading towards an England and Wales showdown for the bottom spot on the podium.

It's 11.800 for her, and England will have to count it.

Edward Mildred won three relays medals in Birmingham four years ago and will be hoping to claim his first individual medal this time around.

The Englishmen is in excellent form again and wins the first semi-final, getting the touch 0.02 seconds ahead of Australia's Ben Armbruster.

Wales's Lewis Fraser is third with England's Jacob Peters in fourth. His time was 52.26 so all eyes on semi-final two to see if that is good enough to advance.

Scotland's Dean Fearn was fifth and will be hoping that his 52.64 is enough to get through but he'll know that's unlikely.

Amankwaah helps England's causepublished at 20:21 BST 25 July

20:21 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Shantae-Eve Amankwaah is next to go on the beam, England need something special.

She stays aboard, despite a couple of wobbles and finishes with a full-twisting somersault, sticking the landing.

12.150 - it's heading in the right direction but well below anything Australia or Canada posted.

We've got a slight break from the relentless run of finals but only so we can watch two intriguing semi-finals in the men's 100m butterfly.

Plenty of home nations representation in these two with England's Jacob Peters and Edward Mildred in the first semi, along with Wales' Lewis Fraser and Dean Fearn of Scotland.

Then we'll see Northern Ireland's Matthew Hamilton and Scot Evan Jones in the second.

Stacey begins on beampublished at 20:14 BST 25 July

20:14 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Ruby Stacey, silver medallist on the beam at the British Championships, goes first for England.

Her country needs a clean routine here.

She battles time and again to keep her balance but stays aboard after a real fight with gravity but ends on a high with a neat double-tuck landing.

She's left some points out there though... just 11.550.

Cheers from the English fans at Tollcross this evening as Ollie Morgan is handed his silver medal.

Pieter Coetze is all smiles as he receives his gold and we'll now hear the South African national anthem.

It's nice for a change as much as anything...

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland boxer Alan Perrie had to abandon his bout with Australia's Paul Trainor after the referee stopped the fight due to a nose injury in the second round.

Perrie had won the first round by four to one on points decision but after multiple stoppages due to a nose bleed, the referee handed the win to the Aussie, prompting boos from the home crowd.

Meanwhile, Wales' Daniel Pitt beat Samoa's Dee Ioapo by unanimous decision.

England onto the beampublished at 20:11 BST 25 July

20:11 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

England are heading to the dreaded beam.

We've just seen pictures of the Welsh team in the stands and they will be very interested indeed to see how England fare.

Canada will perform on the floor at the same time as they seek to try and keep pace with those rampant Australians.

Image source, Getty Images

Making history in the pool is nothing new for Adam Ramsay-Peaty - he has the medals and world records to prove it.

But in Glasgow this evening, the 31-year-old has the chance to create a little bit more.

Should he come out on top in the men's 100m breaststroke final, he will become the first English swimmer to win four gold medals in a row at the Commonwealth Games.

It would give Ramsay-Peaty a 33rd major gold and this one might be extra special after the disappointment of losing the title - and his eight-year unbeaten streak in the event - four years ago in Birmingham.

That led to a "self-destructive spiral" amid issues with his mental health, which led to him considering his future in the sport, soon followed.

But having returned to win silver at the Olympics in Paris two years, Ramsay-Peaty is aiming to go one better and stand atop a major podium for the first time since winning the 50m breaststroke at the Commonwealths in 2022.

Less than an hour to go until that one...

Lauren McCann
BBC Sport NI Tollcross Swimming Centre

The Australian journalist beside me in the media tribune has been up and down like a yo-yo such is the constant need to dash and interview yet another Australian medal winner.

She warned me beforehand she was only here to cover gold medallists and she has certainly been kept busy...

Australia not letting uppublished at 20:04 BST 25 July

20:04 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

Image source, Getty Images

Australia are onto the floor and showing no signs of letting up.

Kate McDonald is showcasing her all-around credentials with another superb display earning 12.800 points - second only to Ruby Evans, who has qualified for the individual floor final, as expected.

It's looking like Australia will win this at a canter.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre

Aussies are showing off a bit now, eh?

I have an Australian journalist beside me and the poor fella has not stopped battering away at his keyboard. I think he's re-written his intro four times...

Another short break in the swimming for a couple more medal ceremonies.

I think we'll all know every word to Advance Australia Fair by the end of these Games...

On we go.

It's the women's 50m butterfly up now.

England's Eva Okaro and Scotland's Lucy Grieve go in this one.

Australia's Alex Perkins is the woman to beat...

Karen Pickering
Former GB world champion swimmer on BBC Radio 5 Live

That was a blanket of swimmers into the wall after Coetze.

It was great for Ollie. Nailed his finish but it was a very quick start that helped him to get to that silver medal.

Huge performance from Ollie Morgan to take silver for England.

He splits the two South Africans to get himself onto the podium with an excellent time of 24.48.

Ruard van Renen takes bronze.

England's Jack Skerry was fourth with Scotland's Matthew Ward seventh and Cameron Brooker of England in eighth.

Midway point in team finalpublished at 19:53 BST 25 July

19:53 BST 25 July

Women's Team Final plus individual apparatus qualifying

We're on to the third rotation.

Australia are setting the pace, 1.200 ahead of England with Canada another 1.800 behind.

However England still have the beam in their future, which tends to produce the lowest return of all the apparatus.

It's feeling increasingly like it's Australia's gold to lose, with England, Canada and Wales in a ding-dong battle for the remining places on the podium.

Wales, of course, are the clubhouse leaders and can watch this unfold from the stands.