So, here's how the podium looks for the women's +86kg weightlifting final...

1. Emily Campbell (England) - 278kg
2. Siti Aqilah Farhana Draman (Malaysia) - 253kg
3. Etta Mae Love (Canada) - 250kg

Defending Champion Jess Gallagher of Australia started strong and held off a strong challenge from New Zealand's Emma Foy on the second lap to finish strong and win the opening race of the gold medal final.

Emily Campbell! The Englishwoman already had the gold medal, but she goes out on a high and lifts 163kg on the clean and jerk.

She is buzzing! That's a total of 278kg.

Image source, Getty Images

After a cagey first couple of laps Lizzi Jordan and pilot Sylvia Misztal storm into the lead with a lap to go and hold on to take race one of the series. One more and there's a bronze medal for her.

Sophie Unwin needs to respond when they take to the track for the second race in half-an-hour or so.

Visually-impaired riders England's Lizzi Jordan and Sophie Unwin will open the session with a battle for bronze in a best-of-three series across three laps of the track on a tandem, with a pilot to guide them around the track.

Fast and furious... we're getting ready for the first race, with a 28-minute or so break before race two.

She can! A new Commonwealth Games record in the clean and jerk at 155kg. But she still isn't done!

"One more" says her coach.

Emily Campbell isn't done yet, though. She's going to try and beat the Commonwealth Games record of 154kg in the clean and jerk.

Can she manage 155kg?

Women’s Tandem B Sprint Final – 16:00 BST

England's Lizzi Jordan and Sophie Unwin will compete for bronze across two heats.

Men’s Tandem B Sprint Final – 16:08 BST

Neil Fachie of Scotland and Wales’ James Ball are among the six qualifiers.

Women’s 4000m Team Pursuit Final – 16:36 BST

England face Wales in the bronze medal match-up while Australia take on New Zealand to decide gold and silver.

Women’s C4-C5 400m Individual Pursuit Final – 17:14 BST

Erin Normoyle of Australia will take on Nicole Murray of New Zealand for bronze before England’s Morgan Newberry rides for gold against Australian Tara Neyland.

Men’s 4000m Team Pursuit Final – 17:28 BST

Wales face New Zealand in a race for bronze before England and Australia contest the gold.

Women’s Team Sprint Final – 18:10 BST

Scotland and Australia do battle for bronze before Wales and England show-down for gold.

Men’s Team Sprint Final – 18:20 BST

Wales face Trinidad & Tobago for bronze before England and Australia contest the final gold of the session.

Here comes Emily Campbell. She's starting at 148kg.

If she lifts this, she will be the Commonwealth champion once again.

What a lift from Etta Mae Love. 144kg! It's not enough to overtake Siti Aqilah Farhana Draman, but the Canadian teenager sits in the silver-medal position on 250kg overall.

Image source, Getty Images

Women’s Team Sprint qualifying

The Welsh team of Emma Finucane, Lowri Thomas and Rhian Edmunds stole the show as they led the way in qualifying with a Commonwealth Games record of 46.972secs.

Their time was 0.180secs faster than English trio Katy Marchant, Sophie Capewell and Rhianna Parris-Smith who will race for gold against them later.

Scotland’s Maddy Silcokc, Iona Moir and Lauren Bell were third fastest, 0.3secs back and will face Australia for bronze this evening.

Men’s Team Sprint qualifying

The England team of Joe Truman, Harry Ledingham-Horn and Hamish Turnbull qualified for the gold medal race, finishing just 0.045 seconds behind Australia’s time.

Wales were fourth and will ride for bronze against Trinidad & Tobago after Lewis Oliva, Steffan Lloyd and Ioan Hepburn squeaked into the top-four ahead of Canada.

Men’s 4,000m Team Pursuit qualifying

England’s Josh Charlton, Henry Hobbs, Charlie Tanfield and Ethan Vernon will face Australia for gold later after finishing second in qualifying, 2.115secs behind the Australia team who clocked 3mins 48.77secs.

The Wales team of Rhys Britton, Rory Gravelle, William Roberts and William Salter were fourth and will take-on New Zealand for bronze, after the Kiwis finished more than two seconds ahead of them in qualifying.

Women’s 4,000m team pursuit qualifying

Australia and New Zealand led the way in qualifying to set-up a gold medal showdown.

The Wales team of Megan Barker, Anna Morris, Ciara Oliva and Jess Roberts claimed third and set up a bronze medal race against England’s Josie Knight, Maddie Leech, Grace Lister and Abigail Miller.

Women’s C4-C5 4,000m Individual Pursuit qualifying

England’s Morgan Newberry will ride for gold against Tara Neyland of Australia, who finished more than 20 seconds clear of the field.

Newberry’s team-mate Kadeena Cox, three-time Paralympic champion, finished fifth in qualifying and missed out on a place in the bronze medal race in a race far longer than those in which she enjoyed her career highlights.

Women’s Tandem B sprint semi-finals

England’s Lizzi Jordan was beaten by New Zealand’s Emma Foy while Sophie Unwin of England was edged-out by Jessica Gallagher of Australia, with the English duo now set to battle for bronze.

If you have plans in the next three hours, you might want to cancel them.

We're off to the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome for what is set to be a high-octane session of track cycling, with seven gold medals up for grabs, and the home nations guaranteed at least one of them.

We've already seen records tumble in the opening session of the four days of track and para-track cycling, and I think we can look forward to some more...

Let's bring you up to speed.

Another clean lift from Siti Aqilah Frahana Draman. A 140kg clean and jerk on her final attempt extends her lead to 253kg overall.

Canada's Etta Mae Love, who is just 18 years old, moves up to second with a 140kg clean and jerk.

That pushes New Zealand's Tui-Alofa Patolo into the spot for bronze.

Tui-Alofa Patolo led after the snatch, but she won't be taking home the gold medal today. After failing to clear 135kg and 136 kg, she sits second on a combined total of 245kg.

Malaysia's Siti Aqilah Farhana Draman is in the gold-medal position on 251kg.

We'll be seeing what England's Emily Campbell can do very soon.

Or not. The Samoan has opted out of her third attempt.

Ah, this is a shame. Samoa's Iuniarra Sipaia failed to clear 136kg and she seems to be having doubts about stepping up for her second attempt.

She walks out to the bar, but then shakes her head and marches back to the warm-up room. She looks really disappointed, but she can have another crack with her third attempt.

After watching Malaysia's Siti Aqilah Farhana Draman clear 135kg and move into the gold-medal position, New Zealand's Tui-Alofa Patolo tries to match it.

She can't manage it, though. The Kiwi has never lifted that much in competition.

New Zealand's Tui-Alofa Patolo, who led after the snatch, has just completed her first attempt at the clean and jerk.

She starts at 130kg which takes her combined total to 245kg.