Woakes takes five wickets; has 11 in the match
Moeen removes Younus and Misbah
First innings: Pakistan 339ao, England 272ao
tms@bbc.co.uk
The cabbage leaf idea (12:27) may not be a complete windup. Transpiration (and evaporation) absorbs heat from the surrounding air, making it significantly cooler. Hence sitting under a tree is noticeably cooler than sitting under an umbrella. However, whether a single cabbage leaf transpires sufficiently to induce a notable cooling effect is questionable. A wet cabbage leaf would certainly be better....
John Davidson
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
Pakistan will be round about at 270, 280 on. That's quite a bit to be bowling with. If they're not out at the close play, you can add more to that tomorrow. It will be a really good game to win.
But Shan Masood and Azhar Ali have seen Pakistan to lunch and a lead of 107. England need wickets this afternoon, or they game could be gone.
Quick wickets needed, with Stuart Broad duly obliging.
Just joining us? Missed the morning session? Wondering why Pakistan are batting now?
England lost their last three wickets for only 12 runs. 272 all out, a first-innings deficit of 67.
Pakistan 40-1 (17 overs) - lead by 107
Not out batsmen: Masood 20 (45), Azhar 17 (46)
Fall of wicket: 2-1 (Hafeez 0)
Bowling: Broad 5-2-11-1, Ball 5-2-14-0, Finn 2-0-5-0, Woakes 3-1-7-0, Moeen 2-2-0-0.
Pakistan first innings: 339 all out (Misbah 114, Shafiq 73, Woakes 6-70)
England first innings: 272 all out (Cook 81, Root 48, Yasir 6-72)
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
We've had a good morning. The ball has dominated the bat. England bowled with intensity when they had to. Woakes looked comfortable with the bat. Pakistan will be thrilled with their bowling. And when England came out to bowl it was good, lots of movement and bounce. Great entertainment for the crowd.
And that's lunch, ending what has been Pakistan's session. They mopped up the England tail, then pushed their lead past 100 for the loss of only Mohammad Hafeez. England have much to ponder over their steak with peppercorn sauce.
That might have been through sheer lust for a wicket. Jonny Bairstow was particularly convinced, unable to fathom why it was not given. No bat, Azhar survives.
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
I can't see from here. Umpire's given it not out. There's got to be a clear decision that he's nicked it.
Pak 49-1
Is this a bit desperate from England? To be fair, it was a loud appeal. Azhar Ali caught at short leg?
Woakes with what will be the penultimate over before lunch. Din from the crowd definitely dimmed, patrons already off to the Nursery End for a champagne lunch. Azhar finally gets the scoreboard moving with a clip to fine leg. All very sedate.
Geoffrey Boycott
Ex-England batsman on BBC Test Match Special
It was a nice tidy over from Moeen. There's always going to be something around off stump to left-handers. The bowlers get away with it one or two times when they get the studs on the pitch and it loosens the surface a bit.
Image source, AFP
Image source, ReutersRound the wicket to Masood, the slope helping the direction of his off-breaks, slip and short leg in place. Sun behind a cloud, Moeen on the money, Masood happy to defend. Bowling to Masood is plenty easier than the sweeping of Misbah-ul-Haq. There's been no run for more than three overs.
Henry Blofeld
BBC Test Match Special
Moeen Ali didn't have a happy time in the first innings. He was taken apart by the Pakistan captain. He was bowling then from the Nursery End, now he's coming from the Pavilion End.
Moeen Ali. England need him to be much, much better than the first innings.