Summary
Bad light ends play
Root 106* - his ninth Test century
Stokes c&b Morkel for entertaining 58
Cook, Hales, Compton & Taylor out cheaply
Stokes (3-53) finished South Africa's innings
Live Reporting
Marc Higginson, Stephan Shemilt and Tim Peach
Postpublished at 09:30 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
End-of-innings scorecardpublished at 09:28
09:28South Africa 313 all out (99.3 overs)
Fall of wickets: 44-1 (Van Zyl 21), 117-2 (Elgar 46), 127-3 (Amla 40), 161-4 (De Villiers 36), 185-5 (Du Plessis 16), 212-6 (Bavuma 23), 225-7 (Vilas 26), 281-8 (Morris 28), 281-9 (Rabada 24), 313-10 (Morkel 12)
Not out batsman: Viljoen 20
Bowling: Anderson 25.2-5-60-1, Broad 22-5-82-2, Finn 18-4-50-2, Moeen 16-4-50-1, Stokes 18.1-1-53-3
South Africa won toss
Postpublished at 09:25
09:25That's ominous from Neil Manthorp, isn't it? The locals say it will swing in the next few hours because there's a thunderstorm on the way. They know the ground best.
Postpublished at 09:24 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:24 GMT 15 January 2016Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special"The real game begins when England bat. How will they bat? How will South Africa's inexperienced attack bowl?"
Postpublished at 09:23 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:23 GMT 15 January 2016Neil Manthorp
BBC Test Match Special"There's a job to be done now for England's top order. There's a severe thunderstorm warning for later. The atmosphere that precedes that is really conducive to swing bowling."
Postpublished at 09:23 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:23 GMT 15 January 2016Postpublished at 09:22 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:22 GMT 15 January 2016Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special"We've been talking about pitching it up. It sometimes seems too obvious. It's simple stuff. Why would you bounce a tailender?"
WICKETpublished at 99.3 overs
99.3 oversMorkel c Cook b Stokes 12 (SA 313 all out)
Great bowling change!
Ben Stokes comes into the attack after Aleem Dar sends an irate James Anderson chuntering back to his fielding position, and takes his 50th Test wicket immediately.
Morne Morkel goes for the glory shot and gets a thick outside edge to Alastair Cook at first slip.
Postpublished at 09:20 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:20 GMT 15 January 2016Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special"Every now and again Anderson gets too close because he's trying to swing it but he's had his warnings and he's got to take it."
SA 313-9published at 99.2 overs
99.2 oversDrama. James Anderson has been taken out of the bowling attack for running on to the wicket.
Postpublished at 09:19 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:19 GMT 15 January 2016Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special"He has to catch it. He's got great big gloves on."
Dropped catchpublished at 99.1 overs
99.1 oversSA 313-9
I spoke too soon! Jonny Bairstow has shelled one, putting Morne Morkel down in front of first slip. Poor, old James Anderson.
Postpublished at 09:17 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:17 GMT 15 January 2016Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special"That over was a load of rubbish. Broad is just allowing them to stand there and throw the bat at the ball."
SA 313-9 (Viljoen 16, Morkel 11)published at 99 overs
99 oversI've always thought Stuart Broad and Morne Morkel were very similar - tall, slender fast bowlers who are capable of just enough movement to get the batsman snicking off. They have also always played second fiddle in a devastating new-ball bowling attack behind James Anderson and Dale Steyn. The runs keep coming for South Africa, with a four coming over the keeper's head. Broad is not happy.
How's stat?!published at 09:15 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:15 GMT 15 January 2016Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician"That's the 13th time in Test cricket that all players have made double figures. South Africa have done it three times now."
SA 307-9published at 98.2 overs
98.2 oversHardus Viljoen hits back-to-back fours off Stuart Broad to soar to 15 not out and ensure every batsman in the South Africa line-up has reached double figures. A full house.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 09:12 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:12 GMT 15 January 2016#bbccricket
Rich Hird: Never doubt Bairstow! He has been so solid behind the stumps this innings!
SA 299-9published at 98 overs
98 oversJonny Bairstow is quietly making this wicketkeeping jersey his own, isn't he? Safe hands.
Postpublished at 09:10 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:10 GMT 15 January 2016Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician"Two records could go here. The lowest total made when every batsman has reached double figures is 358 made by South Africa against Australia in Melbourne 1931-32.The highest total when no one has made a half-century is 315 by England against West indies in 1956."
And they've got jacuzzis!published at 09:08 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2016
09:08 GMT 15 January 2016