Scott Read
BBC Radio Lancashire

Anderson got a big standing ovation, and Jimmy Anderson gets his first wicket now.

The smile on Anderson's face, he strikes back and returns with a beauty. The amount of times we've seen that type of dismissal from him.

Sir James Anderson picks up his first of the summer, an all-too familiar sound for him.

Surrey have gone into the lead and experienced batters Jason Roy (26*) and Ben Foakes (31*) are looking pretty settled as we approach tea.

Here we go then. Sussex are batting again after Somerset enforced the follow-on.

Matt Henry runs in to bowl the first over for Somerset and Tom Haines clips away the second ball for four through mid-wicket.

Two important quick wickets for just 10 runs has turned the tide back in Middlesex's favour as we head for tea.

Leicestershire still trail by 47 runs. The target for them will be to at least restore parity in the evening session.

Caleb Jewell unfurls two gems (sorry) to pick up back-to-back boundaries off Tom Bailey.

The first was a glorious shot through the covers, followed by an impressive straight drive down the ground. He finishes with another driven four.

250 up for Surreypublished at 16:01 British Summer Time 17 May

16:01 BST 17 May

Surrey 254-4 v Yorkshire 255

Surrey have reached the 250 mark and in some style as Jason Roy smashes Adam Lyth over his head for six as it clatters into the sight screen at The Oval.

And with that they've got their first batting point of the game.

Perhaps more importantly, they've all but wiped out Yorkshire's lead with six wickets in hand.

Durham have continued to build their innings, but Nottinghamshire will go to tea boosted by the wicket of Alex Lees for 82.

The hosts have taken the first innings deficit down below 200, adding 103 in the session for the loss of three wickets, with plenty of batting in the hutch.

Emilio Gay has 32 and Colin Ackermann is yet to score.

Martin Emmerson
BBC Radio Newcastle

The umpires changed the ball after 60.3 overs, with Durham 204-2. I have lost count how many times a change of ball brings a wicket. Is it some kind of magic? I don't know, but I always menton it on air.

And two overs later things happened. Emilio Gay should have been out when he edged Lyndon James to Joe Clarke at first slip. He was on 30 but Clarke put the chance down.

Two balls later though spinner Liam Patterson-White found the edge of Alex Lees' bat and the Durham opener was caught behind on 82 to leave Durham 208-3.

They could have done with him hanging around for longer and the timing couldn't have been worse, just an over before tea.

Image source, Getty Images

Caleb Jewell plays out a maiden to Tom Bailey.

James Anderson in to Colin Lloyd again and the fourth ball strays onto the pads.

The Derbyshire opener says thank you very much and clips it to the square leg boundary. Another textbook defensive push to end the over.

Because of the rain at the IPL - no such problems here in England - the new Sports Extra 3 audio service is providing live coverage of Sir James Anderson bowling for Lancashire against Derbyshire.

Anderson hasn’t played since retiring from international cricket 11 months ago.

Tune in if you want to hear ball-by-ball coverage of that one.

Adrian Harms
BBC Sussex at Taunton

A very disappointing batting performance from Sussex since lunch.

A combination of poor shots and judgement has seen them lose eight wickets for just 77.

Credit Somerset who have bowled good lines and lengths and caught well, but Sussex will reflect on a dismal display with the bat.

Perhaps influenced by the game against Worcester earlier in the season which ended in a draw, Somerset have unsurprisingly enforced the follow on.

Melinda Farrell
Sports broadcaster/journalist on BBC Hereford & Worcestershire

A couple of wickets will change things, Durham are still quite a way behind Notts.

How significant will it be seeing the back of Lees?

Image source, Rex Features

An important breakthrough for Middlesex at Lord's a few moments ago as Ian Holland is bowled by Zafar Gohar for 37.

From wobbling at 81-4, Leicestershire skipper Peter Handscomb and Holland have done brilliantly to put on a partnership of 93 to steady the ship for the visitors.

Ben Cox joins Handscomb in the middle with Leicestershire still 57 runs behind.

Scott Read
BBC Radio Lancashire

Anderson originally pin-pointed the Gloucestershire game to return but injury changed that and he's finally back today.

Derbyshire have got some work to do, they'll want to avoid the follow on target.

Image source, Getty Images

James Anderson is bang on the money first ball to David Lloyd.

The Derbyshire opener is up on his toes to play a backfoot punch through the offside to get off the mark second ball with four runs.

LLoyd defends the third ball and plays the fourth into the offside for another dot.

The fifth ball holds its line outside off stump and Lloyd shoulders arms, and then gets on the front foot with a solid defensive push to the final ball.

Tom Bailey will bowl in tandem.

The end of Sussex's first innings signals the tea break.

Will Somerset come out and bat again or will they make the visitors go again? They can ponder that choice over a cuppa.