Stuart Broad tucks in his shirt and steams in to Blackwood, who greets him with a back-foot punch through the covers, on the up, for four. A chap in the crowd enjoyed that, mimicking the shot with his forearm. Blackwood has faith in Joseph, who has a Test average of three, by taking a quick single to Anderson at mid-off. That faith isn't necessarily justified as the number 10 has a flirt outside off but fails to connect. He looks a proper tailender.

Sir Curtly Ambrose
Former West Indies bowler on BBC Test Match Special

I think England will enforce the follow-on, get the win as soon as possible. The bowlers haven't really done a lot of work so they are still fresh.

Play is about to resume. This will be a longer session than usual due to the rain at the start of today's play. Tea will be taken at 19:10 BST.

Jermaine Blackwood and Alzarri Joseph, reluctantly, make their way to the middle.

Here's a completely random clip of the England captain searching for the ball.

It's pink, Joe - if that helps.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

Image source, BBC Sport

This is the crowd for Gladstone Small's lunchtime Q&A. It's like he's headlining a stage at Glastonbury.

Captain Jason Holder played and missed a couple of times against Moeen Ali, eventually nicking one into the gloves of Bairstow. A good review from England.

Then Stuart Broad cleaned up Kemar Roach. Eight down.

Leks: Food placed in front of my cousin's dog would last longer than this West Indies innings (and that's saying something!)

Andy K: It would be touch and go, but thirsty Brits drinking a bar dry would give the WI team a good run at who would finish 1st.

I get no joy in West Indies bashing, but this really was a terrible shot from Shane Dowrich. Six down. Another for Roland-Jones.

Astronomer: Forget the #Ashes, external for now. Let's enjoy our series win over South Africa and concentrate on beating West Indies.

Jermaine Blackwood has played some shots on his way to an unbeaten 60. We were slightly worried when he got hit on the bonce by Ben Stokes, but thankfully he was OK.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

Image source, BBC Sport

The TMS box at Edgbaston is adorned with pictures of commentators past and present, like this one of a young Aggers with Brian Johnston and Bill Frindall.

West Indies lost three wickets for two runs in 24 balls, as Anderson struck again. Jimmy got it to nip back a tad and Roston Chase, arguably one of the better batsman in this West Indies side, chopped on.

The second Hope (sorry, I did it again) showed some encouraging signs for the tourists. But it didn't last long. A wicket for Toby Roland-Jones.

As if the West Indies didn't have enough problems, Kieran Powell decided to take on the arm of James Anderson and was run out.

Sir Curtly Ambrose
Former West Indies bowler on BBC Test Match Special

A very, very poor session from West Indies. Take nothing away from England bowlers, they stuck to their game plan and got their rewards. England should enjoy their lunch, things are looking pretty easy for them.

We had an early start this afternoon as a result of the rain last night. It lasted one ball before the heavens opened up again. So play actually started at 14:00 BST.

Jimmy found some bounce out of nowhere and there was no hope for, erm, Kyle Hope. That's the last hope joke, I promise.

BBC Test Match Special

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Cheers Amy.

You were spot on earlier when you said that such a one-sided game offers little enjoyment. Seven wickets in that session, woeful from West Indies. Let's recap on this afternoon's play ...

I'm off to track down some food. Kal Sajad will take you through to the tea break. In a bit!

James Deacon: Think my first relationship in primary school will last longer than this West Indies innings (2 days for the record)...

David Turner: What lasts longer than a WI innings? My flight to Phuket (16 hours with a stop in Qatar) following the live text all the way though.