Australia have made it look easy - it's as though they are playing on a different pitch to what Bangladesh batted on.

Possibly the shortest time you are ever likely to see the covers on a cricket pitch for, with the groundstaff quick to take them back off again.

No word yet on when we will get a restart, but the covers being removed is a step in the right direction.

The groundstaff are not rushing to get the covers on - they're looking at the skies to suggest they won't be on for too long.

After Warner finds four, players and umpires rush off the field to take shelter following another shower of rain.

That may halt Australia's rhythm given how good Warner and Head are looking with the bat right now.

Australia are batting beautifully - if they had batted first, they'd be touching 200.

David Warner almost gets caught out reverse sweeping with the fielder at slip moving with the shot.

Warner gets too much height on it and runs away for four.

Australia are cantering, but the rain has just restarted...

It's hard to see anything happening for Bangladesh because there's no pressure being applied to either of these two batters.

Australia are cruising.

What had been a quiet over for Australia ends with David Warner slashing the final ball of Mehedi Hasan's over for a six over the deep mid-wicket boundary.

A 10-run over means that to win, Australia need less than a run-a-ball.

If England's win over West Indies 24 hours ago is anything to go by, this could end in a very one-sided result.

Australia are showing how good this surface is and why 140 isn't good enough.

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This feels like it's going one way and one way only.

A clever uppercut from Travis Head sees him add four more the over, with the shot stopping just short of the boundary at backward point.

Australia are in cruise control right now.

He struck that beautifully.

Mustafizur Rahman's first over had been very tidy to start, only conceding a few singles from it.

Travis Head simply gets bored and hammers the penultimate delivery of the over back over Mustafizur's head and for six.

The ball is probably sliding on more now because of the dew and the rain between innings.

There's a feeling that these two are finding their groove now.

A first six for Travis Head off a shorter delivery.

A classic Head shot, the shorter ball is put away excellently. Head flashes it over deep mid-wicket and goes into the crowd in Antigua for a big six.

That over produced 15 runs for Australia, helped by three boundaries.

I'd like to see Bangladesh go round the wicket to Travis Head and cramp him for room.

Travis Head joins in on the action with a four of his own.

A similar stroke to David Warner's two deliveries ago, but through the off side, racing away past cover.

Australia continue to show no sign of slowing down.

Dispatched again from David Warner for four.

Flat-batted, he disposes of a shorter ball with real emphasis. It rattles past mid-wicket and into the rope.