Results; Medals table; Day-by-by guide; Coverage guide
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Steve Sutcliffe and Tom Rostance
All times stated are UK
Goodnight
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That's all from us for tonight but as ever we will be back to stay across all of the action early on day seven.
Join us then.
Medal table
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Here are the scores on the doors after day six at the Commonwealth Games.
In case you are wondering Wales are down in eighth with 17 medals overall, while Northern Ireland are now 13th with seven medals in total.
What's happening on Thursday?
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With the swimming over there's a dip on the medal count with 15 gold medals available on Thursday.
Here's what's up for grabs:
Athletics: Women's F42-44 and F61-64 discus and T53/54 1,500m, men's long jump, T11/12 100m, discus and 110m hurdles
Road cycling: Women's and men's time trial
Diving: Women's 10m platform, men's 1m springboard
Powerlifting: Women's lightweight and heavyweight, men's lightweight and heavyweight
Rhythmic gymnastics: Team
Watch: Wednesday's highlights
BBC One
If you've missed anything today feel free to grab your TV remote and head over to BBC One right now for Wednesday's highlights.
Wednesday's headlines
- England's Katarina Johnson-Thompson and Scotland's Eilish McColgan earned hugely popular Commonwealth Games gold medals on the loudest night yet at Birmingham's Alexander Stadium.
- Bethany Firth took Northern Ireland's first Commonwealth gold in the pool - and the nation's first at Birmingham 2022 - between victories for Scotland's Duncan Scott and England's Ben Proud.
- England's Gina Kennedy won squash gold on her Commonwealth Games debut to cap her meteoric rise in the sport.
- Pensioner Rosemary Lenton, 72, heads home as Scotland's oldest ever Commonwealth Games gold medal winner after helping her country win the Para women's pairs bowls.
- England's Emily Campbell adds Commonwealth gold to her weightlifting medal haul with a record-breaking performance at Birmingham's NEC.
- Scotland claim an astonishing four gold medals - and six in total - during less than four hours of incredible Commonwealth Games drama in Birmingham on Wednesday.
- World champion Evie Richards produces a commanding ride to take gold in the women's mountain bike cross-country event.
- Scotland's Sarah Adlington becomes the first judoka from the nation to win two Commonwealth Games golds with a gutsy win in the women's +78kg final.
- England's Jade Lally says she has no money left and has set up a fundraising page for her next competition after winning silver in the discus.
- Scotland are guaranteed at least three bronze medals in the boxing after Reese Lynch, Sam Hickey and Sean Lazzerini all win their quarter-finals at Birmingham's NEC.
Watch: Wednesday's best moments
Right anyone fancy a quick recap of some of Wednesday's best bits?
Gold medal - Wales - Aled Sion Davies
Men’s discus F42-44/61-64 final
Paralympic legend Aled Sion Davies completes the gold medal set by becoming Commonwealth Games champion for the first time.
Davies wins the F42-44/61-64 men's discus final with a throw of 51.39m.
Davies' gold follows on from the success of fellow Wales Paralympian Olivia Breen who won the T37/38 women's 100m title.
Fellow Welshman Harrison Walsh claims a bronze medal with Sri Lanka's Palitha Halgahawela Gedara winning silver.
Defending champion Dan Greaves from England finishes fourth.
Even though Greaves (54.66) and Walsh (54.76) threw further than Davies, the Welshman was still crowned champion as he produced a Commonwealth Games record.
This was because this competition combines different para-athletic classes so the final result was based on points rather than distance.
A long time coming...
For 10 years Eilish McColgan has been chasing a major title, with just one silver medal in the European Championships to show for all that effort and pain.
Tonight she won gold for Scotland in an emotional 10,000m, emulating mum Liz in the process.
Just another wonderful moment from these Games already...
'It feels amazing, this competition has treated my career so well'
Women's heptathlon
BBC Sport
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Women's Commonwealth Games heptathlon gold medallist Katarina Johnson-Thompson speaking to BBC: "It feels amazing, it feels like this competition has treated my career so well. In 2018 it was my first global gold and it kickstarted my career.
"It has been tough couple of years so hopefully this can kickstart another part of my career. It has been hard, I had moments where I didn't know if I wanted to carry on but to come out here and get the gold and prove to myself that pushing through was worth it I am so happy.
"I did that victory lap with Jessica Ennis-Hill back in 2012 and I remember seeing everyone's faces and that is when I decided to quit university and I wanted to do this professionally, because I wanted that moment and I know it is not an Olympic Games and Tokyo happened but this has just been so incredible.
"The stadium has been packed every day and the crowd has been so amazing I am so happy I was able to put on a performance to them."
'I didn't have the best execution but I had to dig for that one'
Women's 100m final
BBC Sport
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Elaine Thompson-Herah speaking to BBC Sport after securing the Commonwealth Games 100m gold medal: "Feeling good, I didn't have the best execution but nevertheless I had to dig for that one but I am still grateful to win my first Commonwealth Games.
"I started in 2014 in the 4x100m. Then in 2018 in the 200m I came fourth and now I upgraded to a gold."
Athletics
Women's 10,000m
Now then...Eilish McColgan is up to collect her gold medal. How good a sight is this?
Great scenes as the Scotland's new women's Commonwealth 10,000m champion laps it all up.
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If at first you don't succeed...
Try, try, try, try, try, try and try again...
After six silvers Tom Dean won a gold medal with his England team-mates in a brilliant men's 4x100m medley relay.
'I really didn't put my best race together'
Women's 100m final
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Women's 100m Commonwealth Games bronze medallist Daryll Neita has been speaking to BBC Sport: "Overriding emotion is that it is nice to get another medal on home soil I really didn't put the best race together today and that makes me want to get back to work right now.
"I am in fantastic shape but I need to do better in these finals. Its fantastic I am racing the fastest woman to have ever existed and the fact I am getting closer and these women are so encouraging it's a great atmosphere to be a part of."
Athletics
Women's 100m final
Elaine Thompson-Herah has been nursing injuries this year and was originally only named as an alternate for the 100m in Birmingham but was promotedfollowing the withdrawal of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce.
All's well that ends well, eh?
'She is an absolute champion'
Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV
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She is a champion, her technique is pure efficiency and grace. Elaine Thompson-Herah is an absolute champion, a two-time Olympic champion at 100m and 200m.
Swimming
The final men's race of the Games was surely the best. Absolutely superb!
'Neita found enough for a bronze'
Women's 100m final
Michael Johnson
Four-time Olympic gold medallist athlete on BBC TV
Daryll Neita didn't get a good start again, but she wasn't able to find that same sort of acceleration that she found in the semis that led to a personal best but still found enough for bronze medal.
Post update
Women's 100m final
Daryll Neita clocked 11.07 seconds there. Mixed emotions...?
Had she replicated her semi-final that would have been a gold.
'There wasn't going to be any mistake from the gun'
Women's 100m final
Colin Jackson
Two-time world 110m hurdles champion on BBC TV
I don't think from the gun there was going to be any mistake she got out of the blocks so aggressively, she has company from Julien Alfred but she is so calm under this sort of pressure.
Gold medal - Jamaica - Elaine Thompson-Herah
Women's 100m final
Double Olympic 100m champion Elaine Thompson-Herah does the business, winning in 10.95.
Saint Lucia’s Julien Alfred takes the silver with England’s Daryll Neita in bronze.
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