There are not many cricketers with the power to clear the bars, but James Anderson is one of them. And with very good reason.

You can forgive Derbyshire openers David Lloyd and Caleb Jewell if they approach the middle with a little trepidation.

Huge cheer goes up as Anderson is announced to open the bowling from the end that bears his name.

Dropped catchpublished at 15:43 British Summer Time

15:43 BST

Somerset 338 v Sussex 151-9

Craig Overton is human... he's put one down!

Jack Leach spins one away from James Hayes, who nicks it... it hits the gloves of wicket-keeper James Rew and it loops up into the path of Overton but he fumbles it and can't hold on!

That should have been innings over for Sussex.

Mark Davis
Former Somerset seamer on BBC Radio Somerset

It's been a real battle since lunch for the Sussex players.

Robinson is caught at slip, it was inevitable, he was going to be an aggressor and play with freedom.

Tom: Should there be a bonus point if a team forces the follow on?

Mike: James Anderson is batting at Old Trafford alongside Anderson Phillip. The bowler is Martin Andersson.

Tiffany: Agree with John at 14:15 [Essex are] relegation contenders rather than title challengers.

What do we think about Tom's point? Looking forward to seeing James Anderson bowling? Keep getting in touch with your views!

Mark Church
BBC Radio London commentator

Yorkshire got the ball changed and I think this one has done a bit more than the other one.

It's good from Yorkshire, the problem is they only made 255.

They're in that tough position where they need to push for wickets and gaps begin to emerge.

Their best way to stay in the game is to pick up six quick wickets against a very good Surrey batting side.

Robinson hits second ball for sixpublished at 15:33 British Summer Time

15:33 BST

Somerset 338 v Sussex 140-8

Fair enough, Ollie Robinson!

The number 10 batter comes in to face spinner Jack Leach and misses the first ball.

He decides that's enough and then cracks Leach over mid-on for six.

200 up for Durhampublished at 15:30 British Summer Time

15:30 BST

Durham 200-2 v Notts 407

Alex Lees takes a single off Lyndon James to bring up the 200 in the 61st over.

Well that ended quickly.

James Anderson came to the crease, hit a four in an unbeaten four-ball cameo before Anderson Phillip was out first ball.

And that's tea.

The moment we're waiting for will soon be upon us.

It's taken 21 balls but Essex's Noah Thain is off the mark.

Harmer has improved his scoring rate after a slow start and is on 14 from 26.

At present they just need to stay in for a bit to give Essex some foundations to build on.

The extremely effective Tom Taylor/Ben Allison combo is taking a well-earned rest (to the relief of Essex) and the Pears bowling is currently being done by Matthew Waite and Ethan Brookes.

Ethan Bamber throws his hands to his head as Fletcha Middleton slashes behind square for four.

It's been a good start for the visitors who are keeping their momentum firmly in their grasp.

After just three overs Hants openers have grown the lead to 126 runs.

Wonderfully played stroke by Ben Foakes. It's slightly over-pitched by Jordan Thompson and Foakes is quick to pounce, driving it straight back down the ground past Thompson for four.

Foakes is onto 12 and the Yorkshire lead is now cut to just 29 runs.

Yorkshire captain and wicket-keeper Jonny Bairstow has caught one on the end of the finger at The Oval and he's just getting some treatment. A break in play while he's tended to by the physio.

Nottinghamshire have succeeded in slowing the scoring, but Alex Lees secures just the fourth boundary of his innings and goes to 78.

That's a lot of running.

Rob Lord's over is a comparatively dear one, costing seven.

Adrian Harms
BBC Sussex

Hudson-Prentice will reflect on that as not the best shot to play, it was outside the off stump.

I think Sussex have, to a certain extent, been victims to their own downfall.