27 gold medals on offer on day five of Glasgow 2026
Athletics: England's Amy Hunt wins 100m silver on soaking Scotstoun track
Swimming: Filip Nowacki wins men's 200m breaststroke for Jersey's first ever swimming gold, talisman Duncan Scott pulls Scotland on to relay podium
Gymnastics: Wales' Ruby Evans leads home nations clean sweep of women's floor medals, England's Luke Whitehouse wins vault silver
Netball: Northern Ireland lose to South Africa, Wales beat Trinidad and Tobago for first win
Men's 50m freestyle S13
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Stephen Clegg, my word....
Not so very long ago, he thought his swimming career was over. Now he's the Commonwealth champion.
Women's 50m freestyle S13 final
No time to rest, there's another medal to be won.
Wales' Ela Letton-Jones was the silver medallist in the 100m.
Can she follow Stephen Clegg and upgrade it to a gold here?
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow
They initially showed Emmanuel Eseme's 100m time in the first heat as 8.38 seconds. That would have beaten Usain Bolt's record by more than a second.
It's still a very pacey 9.89 seconds - the equal seventh best time in the world this year.
Athletics - men's 100m semi-finals
It might be chucking it down and the track is extremely wet... but Emmanuel Eseme does not seem to care!
A brilliant run from the Cameroonian and it's a personal best of 9.89 seconds - it's a national record as well.
Australia's Lachlan Kennedy is also through to the final after finishing second in 9.94 seconds.
Two more semi-finals coming up.
Men's 50m freestyle S13 final
That's got the home crowd going!
Stephen Clegg dove in the water and didn't take another breath until he touched that wall for the gold.
He was pushed all the way by South Africa's Nathan Hendricks and Nicolas Guy Turbide of Canada but they take silver and bronze respectively.
England's Matthew Redfern was just outside the medals in fourth.
Men's 50m freestyle S13
Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland at Tollcross International Swimming Centre
Scotland's Stephen Clegg took silver in this event in Birmingham four years ago.
With brother James in the pool a few lanes down, can he go one better this time?
He's already got a bronze round his neck from Friday. Not literally, obviously. That would slow him down.
Athletics
The sprinters are on the track for the first of tonight's men's 100m semi-finals.
The rain is still coming down onto an already soaked tracks so the time aren't going to be the quickest but the chance to make it through to the Commonwealth Games final is up for grabs.
A reminder that the final is also tonight, it's scheduled to start at 21:14 BST.
Men's 50m freestyle S13 final
There are 10 golds up for grabs in the swimming tonight and we are kicking things off with a medal event in the men's 50m freestyle S13 final.
Scotland's Stephen Clegg will be wanting to go one further than his silver in the 100m event and qualified in third.
But brother James and England's Matthew Redfern were right behind him and will be also hoping for places on the podium.
Athletics
Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium
Spare a thought for anyone who gets a lane draw of one, two or three tonight.
The rain is coming down hard at Scotstoun and it's pooling on those three lanes.
Lanes six, seven and eight have at least got some cover on the home straight from the main stand but frankly you don't need to fill the water jump pit for steeplechase tonight, that's already taken care of.
Spare a thought for the women's high jumpers and the men's T20 long jumpers especially tonight and of course anybody trying to take photos of field events tonight!
Athletics
Right then, despite the rain threatening to dampen Matt's biscuits, we are ready to go at Scotstoun Stadium with the heptathlon getting things started.
It's the shot put is the third event for the athletes. Northern Ireland's Kate O'Connor was leading the way after the 100m hurdles and high jump earlier.
Men's 200m breaststroke
Sophia Hartley
BBC World Service in Glasgow
Filip Nowacki, 18, races again tonight in one of his strongest events, the 200m breaststroke. After claiming silver in the 100m breaststroke he’s qualified second fastest again tonight with soon-to-be training partner and English swimmer Gregory Butler chasing him in third.
Nowacki is due to move training programmes from Millfield to Loughborough University in September, where Butler trains.
This could be a big night for 25-year-old Butler who is looking to win his first individual Commonwealth Games medal.
“That was a great race with Filip, he’s a hard guy to be chasing and he definitely got the best out of me," he said.
“He’s doing amazing things in the pool and it’ll be really good to get training with him and push each other on everyday.”
Soon to be training partners, but this evening rivals in the pool.
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow
The rain has just got even heavier, just as I ran across to the media centre for some biscuits...
Gymnastics
Ruby Evans was delighted to deliver Wales' first gold of the Commonwealth Games.
The 19-year-old was on top of the podium after victory in the women's floor final following disappointment in the team event and beam.
Image source, PA MediaTo Adam Ramsay-Peaty, "nothing makes sense" following his two bronze medals in the 100m and 50m breaststroke.
He went eight years unbeaten in the 100m from 2014 to 2022 and holds world records to his name but his comeback has been far from smooth.
"I know Adam and he will find it hard to take his foot off the gas," said former Scottish breaststroker and Ramsay-Peaty rival Ross Murdoch.
"At the start his skills were not what set him apart from everybody. It was his raw speed and power. That is the thing that really shone through.
"I don't believe that has gone. It is maybe the simple things that have gone away.
"I don't write him off on a 100 breaststroke. That raw speed will come back as your body recovers."
Athletics
Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium
We're not in Fife but the rollers trying to dry up the track by the jump pit feels very akin to painting the Forth bridge.
They've been going back and forth mopping up the heavy rainfall but it is a job that's never quite done.
Women's 400m
It has already been a good month for teenager Charlotte Henrich.
Yesterday, the Welsh 400m record holder was selected for an individual event by Great Britain for the first time when she was named in the team for next month's European Championships.
This morning the 19-year-old cruised into Commonwealth Games semi-finals, winning her heat with the third fastest time.
And that's on the back of a personal best two weeks ago.
Henrich will have to wait until Thursday for that semi-final, though.
Men's 200m breaststroke final
Image source, PA MediaSwimmer Filip Nowacki has already won Jersey's first Commonwealth Games medal in 36 years with his silver in the 100m breaststroke - but can he claim gold?
The 18-year-old won that silver ahead of his mentor Adam Ramsay-Peaty but could only get fifth in the 50m.
Not that it matters much to the teenager. For him, the 200m is where he really means business.
"The 200m is my main event so I've come down to the 100m, then the 50m is a bit of a hit and miss for me, I race it for a bit of fun," Nowacki told BBC Sport.
"That there [his 50m swim] was great and it definitely gives me a lot of confidence having that speed."
Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist in Glasgow
We've already had some of the medal ceremonies for last night's athletics events. The poor athletes have had to come back in the pouring rain in front of a half-empty stadium to get their medal.
Brollies aren't allowed on the podium either it seems.
Men's 100m semi-finals
Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at Scotstoun Stadium
Image source, Getty ImagesFor all the chatter of pull-outs from high-profile athletes at the Commonwealth Games, the men’s 100m semi-finals are still absolutely loaded.
So much so that 14 of the 24 runners across the three races have got personal bests of sub-10 seconds.
Wales' hopes lie with Jeremiah Azu who finished fifth in the Commonwealth final in Birmingham four years ago.
The country's all-time record holder will likely need to be his season's best of 10.03 seconds to progress tonight.
England's Elliot Jones will run in the next lane over to him in semi-final two, the only other Brit in this event.
Kenya's Ferdinand Omanyala holds the quickest PB with 9.77 seconds, will he be the mean to beat tonight?
All times BST
Here's what's to come in the pool this evening...