Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow

The rain has gone from persistent to torrential.

The athletes in this last women's 100m semi-final are at a big disadvantage.

One more semi-final to go with England's Amy Hunt one of the leading competitors in this one.

Jamaica's Jonielle Smith and Zoe Hobbs of New Zealand look the biggest threats.

Well, those two and the rain because it is bouncing down now! This is as bad as we've seen it since the action got under way.

England's Imani Lansiquot with a very impressive run.

She takes the victory in semi-final two in a time of 11.13. Slower than the first semi but Lansiquot and Sade McCreath (11.19) were well clear of the field so didn't have to push it.

They will both fancy their chances of getting on to the podium later.

Image source, PA Media

She was in it but England's young talent Amalie Smith just gets pipped.

Scotland's Katie Shanahan just missed out in fourth after leading at the halfway mark while South Africa pick up another silver through Aimee Canny.

Australia have indeed won a third through Jenna Forrester. Dominant.

Image source, Getty Images

Halfway through.

Abbie Wood has a great first turn but it's Scotland's Katie Shanahan leading at the 100m mark to the crowd's delight.

England's Imani Lansiquot goes in semi-final two but Canada's Sade McCreath is the woman to beat.

She set a new personal best this season, her time of 10.86 is the eighth fastest time in the world this year and quicker than anyone else in the competition has ever run.

16-year-old Amalie Smith of England qualified third for the 200m individual medley final and close behind was team-mate Abbie Wood.

It's an Australian who came in with the quickest time though - Jenna Forrester.

Can the Aussies make it three in a row without Canada's Summer McIntosh, the reigning champion and world record holder, in the field?

The first women's 100m semi-final is done and Australia's Torrie Lewis takes it in 11.00.

Canada's Audrey Leduc also qualifies, finishing just 0.01 seconds behind Lewis.

England's Mabel Akande was sixth in 11.30.

It's looking good for England's Jade O'Dowda in the heptathlon at the moment.

She was just four points behind leader Kate O'Connor of Northern Ireland after the first two events, and she's currently outperforming O'Connor in the shot put.

After two of three attempts, O'Dowda's 13.28m is the second best in the field while O'Connor is done with a best distance of 12.85m.

O'Dowda will lead heading to the 200m later.

Another impressive semi-final and South Africa's Gift Leotlela takes it in 10.02 seconds. But it was extremely tight.

Edward Nketia also advances, finishing second in 10.03, but Jamaica's Ackeem Blake misses out on a place in the final.

He was third but his time of 10.06 is not enough to progress. The two fastest losers both came from the first semi-final.

Ghana's Benjamin Azamati (10.00) and Cheswill Johnson (10.05) complete the line-up. An exciting final awaits in a little over 90 minutes' time.

Stephen Clegg is up to collect his gold in the men's 50m freestyle S13 and the first anthem that rings out at the Tollcross is Scotland's own.

Everyone is joining in.

It might not be the last time we hear this anthem but they've got two lots of Advance Australia Fair to follow next. If they've been here at any point this week, they will know that one well too.

Image source, Getty Images

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium

No stopping between the race for Jeremiah Azu as he sprints from track through the mixed zone and lets out an enormous roar.

The Welshman has got a lane in the final!

One more semi-final to go then.

Two more automatic places remaining and two more based on times. Currently getting below 10.05 would get you into the final.

Jamaica's Ackeem Blake perhaps the standout name in this semi.

They're away this time... and Nigeria's Kayinsola Ajayi powers through to win in 9.94.

He hit the front after about 50m and no-one could stay with him from there.

The closest to him, though, was Wales' Jeremiah Azu and he is into the final as well!

A season's best of 10 seconds flat for Azu.

It's huge disappointment for the defending champion. Kenya's Ferdinand Omanyala is out after finishing sixth in 10.19 - well down on his impressive PB of 9.77.

England's Elliot Jones was seventh in 10.24.

Image source, Getty Images

Wales' Matt Richards wins the silver ahead of Commonwealth Games record holder Kyle Chalmers of Australia.

What a swim from the Welshman to get on the podium once again. He's got a bronze, now a silver... we all know what comes next.

Chalmers has to settle for bronze after his difficult start as compatriot Flynn Southam wins the gold.

Image source, Getty Images

False start. That's the end of the line for South Africa's Bradley Nkoana, surely?

It looked pretty clear that it went early and, yes, there's the red card. He's disqualified.

Wales' Matt Richards qualified in fourth for this men's 100m freestyle final.

Beating games record holding Kyle Chalmers of Australia is no easy feat though.

Chalmers has a poor start, however...

It's Jeremiah Azu time. The Wales sprinter goes in the second semi-final, as does England's Elliot Jones.

They face very tough competition with Nigeria's Kayinsola Ajayi coming off beating world champion Oblique Seville at the London Diamond League meet and Ferdinand Omanyala of Kenya, the defending Commonwealth champion, with a PB of 9.77.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium

Image source, BBC Sport

Jeremiah Azu isn't the only runner in the family, with his brother Alex a 200m finalist at last month's British champs.

Alex says his brother is his role model.

"To see him every day and how he’s striving for all his goals and to be able to achieve them, world champion, European champion, everything, it’s amazing.

He is also backing his brother to do well tonight.

"I think he can win the Commonwealths, anything can happen in the final.

"The goal is to get to the final and then when you’re there do what you have to.

"His point of difference is his faith in God. every day he wakes up he knows he has the almighty behind him, every step, every stride he has the Holy Spirit guiding him through, so I’d say his faith is the biggest thing."