Four straight away for Williamson, getting up on his toes to send Atkinson away through square leg.

He picks up a couple of twos later in the over, clipping past mid-on and sending the ball out to point.

Woakes twice beats Latham's bat in his third over and looks set for a maiden until the New Zealand captain angles the final ball away through fine leg for four.

Kane Williamson, in at three, has to wait to face his first delivery.

Dropped short.

Having been brought on strike by Latham three into the covers, Conway edges Atkinson right in front of the cordon.

He follows that up with a better shot, leaning back to cut uppishly to the boundary.

A first four for New Zealand as Conway lashes Woakes past mid-off to the boundary.

He can't score off the remainder of the over, blocking out the remaining four balls of the over.

Just one run from Atkinson's second over as he oversteps again.

It's something he struggled with in Christchurch, he'll hope to tighten this up swiftly.

Image source, Getty Images

This isn't the only Test cricket getting under way.

The second Test between Australia and India starts in Adelaide and it is a day-night game with the pink ball.

India have won the toss and have opted to bat first. Rohit Sharma is back, but takes on a new role in the middle order.

Listen to commentary via ABC Grandstand.

Plenty of movement for Chris Woakes, with his first ball hooping in enough that Ollie Pope needs to take a couple of small steps to his right to receive the delivery.

Another ball clouts Conway on the thigh pad, before the New Zealand opener inside edges square for two.

Sir Alastair Cook
Ex-England captain on TNT Sports

Gus Atkinson's rhythm wasn't what we're used to in the first Test. His pace was down by five kph in that game and that is quite considerable.

The arrival of Brydon Carse has been the unpredictable bowler since he came in. Atkinson has potentially moulded into the guy who has to be more consistent but he does keep picking up wickets.

I like the look of this England bowling attack in terms of the balance, they have a lot of options.

Gus Atkinson at the other end - like Woakes, he's bowling round the wicket to New Zealand's left-handed opening duo.

Devon Conway faces four dot before Atkinson concedes a run by overstepping.

A single into point follows, that gets Conway off the mark.

Latham gets the New Zealand innings running, pushing Chris Woakes into the covers for a single.

England's opening bowler then gets good movement off the seam to cut through Devon Conway, the ball ducking in and just over the stumps.

Very close, and heartening for England.

A short-ish turnaround at the Basin Reserve, the players are heading out back out to the middle.

Like England, New Zealand have an opener in need of a score - Devon Conway made two and eight in the first Test.

He's accompanied by captain Tom Latham, who scored 47 and one in Christchurch.

The wicket of Carse saw Nathan Smith pick up his fourth wicket, but his 11.4 overs went for 86 runs, an economy rate of 7.37.

Will O'Rourke took 3-49, while Matt Henry was the pick of the New Zealand bowlers, claiming 2-43 from his 15 overs, which included five maidens.

Meanwhile England's innings was completed in 54.4 overs, but they managed to score at 5.12 runs an over to make it to 280.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket reporter in Wellington

See below, just change to four wickets, 21 runs and 16 balls.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket reporter in Wellington

How is it possible to score 16 runs and lose three wickets in the space of 10 deliveries?