There's surely no catching Australia now as Mollie O'Callaghan leaps off the block.

But what can Freya Anderson do for England?! They've got a small lead over New Zealand.

Still four more gold medals to go and England will be hoping they can put their name on a few.

Kimani Jack is going well in the high jump so far, while Paralympic and European champion Thomas Young is just coming out for the men's 100m T38 final...

Australia are starting to pull ahead now. Hannah Casey hands over to Inez Miller with a 2.39 second lead.

England and New Zealand are locked in battle for the silver medal.

A superb swim from Freya Colbert to keep England within touching distance of Australia as we head into the second leg.

One last race in the pool this evening - the women's 4x200m freestyle relay final.

Scotland, England and Wales are all going for gold.

Australia, unsurprisingly, are the overwhelming favourites, though.

Team NI's Jude Gallagher, featherweight gold medallist in Birmingham four years ago, moves into the lightweight quarter-finals with a dominant 4-0 victory over Pakistan's Qudrat Ullah at the SEC Centre.

Gallagher admits it was a "rusty" performance but was a worthy winner with Ullah docked a point in the second round for use of the head.

Image source, Getty Images

Steven Bryce led for much of that race and gets his place on the podium.

He takes the bronze with Canada's Daniel Milone clinching the silver.

There's a clear front three at the bell but it's Scotland's Ben Sandilands who is blasting ahead of everyone.

Duncan Scott and Edward Mildred are out of the medal positions as we head into the back 100m. Can they claw it back?

Here we go!

Scotland's Steven Bryce has taken the advantage in the opening of the men's 1500m T20 final but Australia's Daniel Milone is right on his shoulder.

Paralympic and world champion Ben Sandilands is just behind his Scotland team-mate and is giving him a little nudge to let him know he's there and looming.

Another big one coming up in the pool!

Scotland's poster boy Duncan Scott and England's Edward Mildred are going for a medal in the men's 200m butterfly final.

Silver medallist Michael Houlie speaking to BBC World Service after beating Adam Ramsay-Peaty: "He's a great guy. His accolades speak for itself. Just to be able to race against him, alongside him, is a huge honour and I'm very grateful for that as well."

England's Jake Norris is just outside the medal positions with one more throw to go.

In bronze currently is Canada's Rowan Hamilton with 72.94m. Norris' best so far is 71.66m.

One more throw to try and get on that podium.

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

Image source, Reuters

As a 31-year-old, you cannot do what you did as a teenager. Ramsay-Peaty has so much experience of competing at the highest level and it's about using that.

Recovery is so much more important and it has to be quality over quantity in training. This has been quite a shock for him, he can't seem to pin what's happened on anything.

Image source, Getty Images

Sophie Hahn is looking emotional as she listens to Jerusalem after being given her gold medal.

The English sprinter retook her women's 100m T38 gold from Wales' Olivia Breen, who came second.

Maddie Down took bronze for England with a personal best.

Then history was made as Rose Davies picked up the first-ever Australian gold in the women's 10,000m with a blistering final lap.

She was celebrating before she'd even crossed the line.

Edmund Serem claimed Kenya's 10th consecutive gold in the men's 3,000m steeplechase, with his two team-mates making up the rest of the podium.

Image source, Reuters

Adam Ramsay-Peaty speaking to BBC Sport about how tonight's bronze compares to Saturday in the 100m: "I don’t know. I thought I could have done better there. It is quite disappointing in terms of the time and as we know times equal medals. I felt I could have been a little quicker but I need to look at it and see where it is going on because nothing makes sense this week to be honest.

"I am working way too hard. If those results were how much I am working then they would be a lot better. I need to look at that and adjust course because we are sailing in some rough seas right now and it is not sustainable. I have come back from worse and we will see where we end up.

"Minor tweaks turn into big changes. I am very very happy, couldn’t be happier with where I am training now. It is hard work but we need to make sure that hard work is going in the right place. These things don’t happen in three months they happen in two years and we need to make sure we keep investing."

Asked whether he is doing too much training: "I don’t have an answer to that. I am not the coach."

And on swimming as a 'Ramsay-Peaty' in Glasgow after getting married last year: "Evolution of the man I guess. I am came in 2014 and was a young boy, had no responsibilities and all I cared about was my car. Now I am an older man, married, one kid George and also another on the way. Not even comparable where I am now. I am much much happier and now the performances need to catch up. "

Adam Ramsay-Peaty has got a smile on his face as he steps up to receive his bronze medal for the 50m breaststroke.

Let's hear from the man himself...