Considering the start England made yesterday, they will be delighted with that total. Considering the position they started from today, they will be disappointed. 400+ was a very realistic aim and they have fallen short. However, Anderson, Broad, Wood and Stokes will fancy tapping into the swing on offer with the ball. Interesting times ahead.

Image source, AP

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"It was just a normal pitched-up delivery, and Anderson half-drove it, so it spooned up to the bowler. It's a good total for England, but I think it is a 400 pitch - it's a very easy pace for batting."

And that is the end of that. Jimmy Anderson's fun cameo comes to an end courtesy of new bowler Matt Henry, who adds a fourth wicket to his debut haul with a full-length ball that Jimmy smacks straight back for the bowler to snaffle one handed.

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We're asking you to name the album cover depicted in the image at 10:53...

Tiresias1980: Last of the Famous One-Day International Playboys.

Tom Patey: Everyone in the Deep: Saving the Single.

This is now the highest score made by any side in Test cricket who have lost their first four wickets for 30 or less. Boult tries a new approach by coming round the wicket to try and end these tail-end shenanigans. Wood copes well, though.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, @chris_sanders

Chris Sanders: [See 10:53 and 11:08 entries] Made the album cover for Jimbo.

Lovely stuff. Coming soon to a dusty old record shop near you.

Thomas Knights: Come on Jimmy, nice 20 odd here, reach 1000 test runs and 400 wickets in the same match?

Good spot Thomas. Prior to this match, Jimmy Anderson had 973 runs in Test cricket, so he needs 27 here to reach the milestone. He is currently on 397 wickets.

England's tail is starting to wag. Anderson punches another boundary through point off Southee, who has now gone for a ton this innings from his 24 overs. Anderson rubs a huge chunk of salt in the bowler's wounds by heaving an edge over third slip for four. New Zealand's contentment is slowly turning to frustration.

Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special

"It's an art bowling out tail-enders. Some are great at it but others struggle. Malcolm Marshall is one of my all-time favourite bowlers but he couldn't bowl out tail-enders."

Owen Lynam: Unless this new lad can bat, England look like they go from middle order to rabbits, with nothing in between.

Jonathan Frace: England's tail had lost all its counterattacking ability. Once were 7 down you don't fancy us getting another 10-20 runs.

We're asking you to come up with an album title for the picture in our 10:53 entry...

David Lane: Jimmy and the Four Slips - Maytime Swing.

Ben Elders: Four Slips and A Gully: Catches Win Matches.

England will take all the runs they can get at this stage, especially if they don't have to play a shot. Boult obliges by chucking one way down leg that Latham gets a glove on but can't stop running away for four byes. It is always sweeter when you get them off the willow, though, which wood does with a drive off the base of the bat to send another loose delivery through cover for four.

Image source, AP

Gareth Jones: Does anyone have a bigger ratio of highest score to average than Stuart Broad?

Rob Parrett: Hope one day Broad has a return-to-form knock where he flays a 70 or so. Sadly I doubt Bermuda will be playing Tests in time.

James: Can all the people saying Stuart Broad is an all rounder be quiet now?

Image source, AP

Darren Gough is in the crowd and he'll no doubt approve of Jimmy Anderson's all-action cameo with the bat so far. He's swinging and swiping away, looking to add as many as he can before he has the ball in his hand. He ends the over with a drive to extra cover that allows him to nick the strike.

More suggestions for your cricketing album titles [see 10:53 entry]...

Richard Guy: The Slip Cordon: Early collapse.

Jimbo: Definitely El-bee.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Test Match Special

"There's a little bit of movement there. It's not swing, the ball is hitting the seam and moving off the pitch. England will be pleased to see that."

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Lord's

"Stuart Broad made the mistake of letting the world know he's not too keen on the short stuff, allowing himself to be hoodwinked by Brendon McCullum and Trent Boult. The positioning of a leg gully gave the batsman the impression a bumper was coming. Low of confidence, he hung on the crease, with no foot movement towards the full ball. Goodnight."

If England just about edged yesterday's play, today has been entirely New Zealand's so far. They have picked up two very cheap wickets with a minimum of fuss. James Anderson is England's last man. He introduces himself to the game by twice charging down and trying to swipe Boult down the ground. Good aggression, dire execution.

The only positive so far for England is that they are likely to be bowling soon and there is swing in the air.

Henry Blofeld
BBC Test Match Special

"That was an accident waiting to happen. It's extraordinary: Broad in 2010 scored 169 on this ground against Pakistan, but his batting is a thing of threads and snatches nowadays. Latham has done jolly well as reserve keeper. New Zealand are tidying this up quite well."

Image source, AP