Catch-up: Netball - Australia v Jamaica

And there are a further 24 medal events tomorrow with medals to be won in mountain biking, lawn bowls, shooting, rhythmic gymnastics, beach volleyball, wrestling, diving and athletics.

Have a look at our guide here for all the information.

England lose in the men's hockey in dramatic style as you can see below.

Seven days gone and this is how the medal table looks. A whopping 57 gold medals, out of 145 in total for Australia.

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The street entertainment continues to draw in a healthy crowd (while annoying the lady I met in a lift who lives next to the stage).

Lining the street leading to the stage people sip a few drinks and just soak up the healthy atmosphere.

Just four days of competition to go. Gold Coast 2018 has flown.

Watch as South Africa's Luvo Manyongo shows his class in the men's long jump final as Australia's Henry Frayne has to settle for a silver medal.

She was made to sweat on her place and it was a nervous wait, but England's Bianca Williams has secured her spot in the women's 200m final, which takes place on Thursday.

There is definitely a British gold and silver in the women's boxing 69kg, but which country will triumph as Wales' Rosie Eccles will fight England's Sandy Ryan in the women's 69kg final.

Watch how both got into the final here.

An update from the netball, as England will face Jamaica in the semi-finals.

Australia beat Jamaica 72-51 to top Pool A, after England finished top of Pool B.

Caroline BarkerCopyright: Caroline Barker

It looked like being a gold medal for Kenya's Celliphine Chespol as she led coming into the final straight in the women's 3,000m steeplechase, but it all then went wrong as she was caught and passed by Jamaican Aisha Praught.

Watch as Australian 16-year-old Isis Holt storms to victory in the women's T35 100m, with Scotland's Maria Lyle picking up the silver.

We have action from the men's hockey match between India and England on BBC Two at the moment.

While that's going on, let's have a look back at some of the other performances from the last couple of hours.

Never, ever do an interview in a swimming pool. Watch as BBC Breakfast's Mike Bushell gets a soaking as he prepares to interview some British swimmers. Check out Adam Peaty's reaction. Brilliant.

Winning three matches at your first Games is impressive no matter what your age, but achieving it aged 11 is something else.

Cardiff schoolgirl Anna Hursey was knocked out of the women's singles last night.

But she told me she's found the Games 'really good' and has even found time to do her German homework.

Even walking out into the opening ceremony didn't faze her - as the crowd were so small she says she just pretended they were teddy bears...

Wales beat Scotland 13-12 in a dramatic sudden-death end to win bronze in the lawn bowls mixed B2/B3 pairs at the Commonwealth Games.

Skipper Gilbert Miles produced a sensational shot to steal victory in the last end when the teams were tied.

Scotland had fought back to take the lead in end 14 after trailing Wales from the fourth end.

And Leon Reid was not the only British sprinter through into that 200m final as Zharnel Hughes, representing England, won his semi-final with great style, as you can see below.

Northern Ireland sprinter Leon Reid says he had to clinch a place in the 200m final at the Commonwealth Games after his mother came all the way to Australia to support him.

Take yourself out if you're not enjoying it. If you're not enjoying it you won't have the results you expect.