That's goodbye from us after day three of the third Test at Lords, with England closing on 2-0 and leading by the same margin after both sides scored 387 in their first innings.

Take a read of Stephan Shemilt's report to hear how today played out.

Today at the Test has just started on BBC Four, and will be available on iPlayer afterwards, while the Test Match Special podcast will reaction from the close of play later this evening.

You may also want to check out Matthew Henry's report on how to improve slow over-rates, which have been a real issue in this Test.

Meanwhile England's women are currently in action against India in the fifth T20 at The Oval - you can follow that match here.

We'll be back tomorrow at 10:30 BST, with play to resume at 11:00.

See you then.

Before we go, let's enjoy this six-ball stint of 90mph-plus bowling from Jofra Archer, eh?

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Lord’s

Tim Southee is doing England's press conference.

"He will be assessed overnight. Hopefully he will be good to go tomorrow," he says with a smile about Zak Crawley's finger.

"Shubman Gill was lying down having a massage yesterday," he adds.

Sir Alastair Cook
Ex-England captain on Test Match Special

Most of the time, the batsmen don't know how to go about it in the third innings. Do you go hard and try to get a win or do you play slow if the match is heading for a draw? It's the uncertainty that makes the third innings hard. But I don't think that'll be an issue for this side. They'll have a target in mind and they'll go after it.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

If England bat really well tomorrow, they can give India maybe four or six overs late in the day. But they cannot be bowling much on day four after bowling on days two and three. They need to make sure the bowlers can have a nice chill out day and give it all for day five.

India batter KL Rahul, speaking to Today at the Test: "I understand from an opening batter's point of view, it's something that happens a lot, quite a lot of theatrics at the end.

"It's not been easy having to bat all around that top six, it's nice to finally get a spot where I've batted a lot, I've played all my junior cricket and coming into international cricket I've always batted at the top of the order, so it's a position I enjoy playing. I wanted to bat in one position, wherever it was, so I'm happy I'm performing for the team.

"I sometimes sit and think about if things have changed, but the only answer I've come to is that I'm just getting runs now. My mindset has always been the same, I've always been hungry to score runs, hungry to perform, it just didn't happen but the last couple of years the runs have been coming and once you're performing consistently, your confidence is up and you know exactly what you need to do. Everything feels comfortable and I think I've found that space personally, scoring runs.

"I think there have been a few innings where I've tried to be aggressive, tried to play a lot of shots, but that depends on the situation. The wickets have been good these last three days, so I've stuck to playing good old Test cricket.

"Once you become one of the older players on the team you see a lot of younger guys coming up to you asking about experience in these conditions, I've tried to share as much as I can."

Steven Finn
Former England fast bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

It was great, you wait six and half hours of play for something as captivating as that. It's within the laws of the game and the critical thing for England was not to lose wickets. It sets up a beautiful first hour tomorrow morning because India are going to come with some gumption and seeing how Bumrah is fired up, I worry for England.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Ben Stokes has been England's best seamer all summer, he's been able to hit the pitch hard and get that extra bit out of the pitch. As far as his batting is concerned, he will get better. In pressure situations, England have been good and it'll be intriguing to see how Shubman Gill captains tomorrow and how England bat.

England bowling coach Tim Southee speaking to Today at the Test: "Pretty even. You toil away for three days and you sit here with a two-run lead. Looking forward to a two-day shoot-out.

"It was hard work for the bowlers, the energy in Stokes' spell before lunch flowed on through the afternoon session. I think ideally you'd like a little bit more bounce, especially when playing against a team from the sub-continent. The more you hit the wicket the more responsive it is. It's set up for a beautiful couple of days.

"It's been a long time since Jofra's last Test match, after lunch he was touching 93-94 mph with a ball that was 70 overs old. Any long lay-off is going to be tough coming back after a long time, but he's put the work in and is only going to get better as the series goes on.

"It's an exciting time, the next two days. There's a little bit there for the bowlers, but if you can get in you can score some runs."

Sir Alastair Cook
Ex-England captain on Test Match Special

Ben Stokes' body is now able to do it, that's the most important thing. The rhythm he's got with his bowling this summer is really impressive.

England just need him - look at that run out of Pant. He delivers.

That late surge by England has put them back as favourites for victory, according to WinViz...

Image source, CricViz

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Lord’s

When India played Australia at Sydney this winter, Usman Khawaja did everything he could to waste time against Bumrah in a very similar situation.

A fired up Bumrah nicked the Aussie opener off, but England survive today.

Ooooh. The final delivery of the day whistles past Zak Crawley's outside edge. Imagine...

England survive one over without losing a wicket. Crawley strides off. Ben Duckett shares a smile with Mohammed Siraj as they leave the field.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

After a long sapping day as well, a little of bit of feistiness in the end.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Lord’s

The England fans in the crowd are cheering as Zak Crawley calls on the physio. The India fans are booing.

It’s tetchy. Bumrah is sarcastically applauding.

Oh dear, oh dear. Jasprit Bumrah is doing his best to rattle through the over, striding quickly back to his mark after every delivery.

Zak Crawley, however, has other plans. After running two off the second ball of the innings, he pulls away four times before the third ball. A few choice words are exchanged; Mohammed Siraj's face is the picture of fury.

He does it again later in the over and also signals to the dressing room for a physio. India cannot believe it.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport journalist at Lord’s

After that first delivery the India slips and mid-wicket all came in to chirp close to Crawley.

Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on Test Match Special

I would perhaps go with the left-hander Ben Duckett rather than Zak Crawley, just to put the bowlers off.

Here they come. And after all that excitement... it's Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley. Oh well.