And that's your lot from this live text today.

It's been a cracking two days of Test cricket, with the promise of plenty more at Headingley.

While you wait, here is Matt's report of this tremendous second day.

We'll be back tomorrow - as will Shai Hope. See you then. Cheers.

I'll give the last word to the man who made his first Test century today...

Shai Hope, speaking to Sky Sports, asked how it felt to score a maiden century: "Relief. It was good to get the monkey off my back. I felt the pressure. As a professional you want to perform to your best. I wasn't thinking about the 100 as much as I would expect [when in the 90s].

"I just tried to bat as long as possible and stick it out. The key word for us was fight.

"We are not coming here to let people run over us."

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

One of the reasons the nicks didn't carry today was the pace of the bowling - they were bowling at 81mph. The whole idea of having four seamers, which England have got, is that you can bowl a bit quicker and perhaps have one less over per spell. I'm intrigued how England bounce back here. In Australia, they'll probably have situations like this where they have to fight and come from behind.

England's James Anderson on TMS: "If we can limit them to a 100-125 run lead and then bat well, that puts us in with a good chance of winning the game because the pitch is spinning."

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

In a funny way, this situation is the best one they need to be in to develop. The players under pressure - Stoneman, Westley and Malan - need to think of this as a positive. If they go out score runs and England win the game, they will guarantee their place on the plane to Australia this winter.

So is there anyway out of this hole for England?

And were they that poor today or were Brathwaite and Hope just untouchable?

Although Roston Chase guided Stokes straight to Cook at slip, Jermaine Blackwood was not about to hang about, hitting some late boundaries to further chasten England.

The hosts will be hoping to remove Blackwood quickly tomorrow after this positive start to his innings...

Kraigg Brathwaite speaking to Sky Sports, asked about his six to reach his 100: "I just backed myself. The field was up for the off spinner. I am very happy for him (Hope). He works very hard and there is no better place to do it than in England.

"Playing here you know the ball will do a lot and we said we would do it for the team. Once we got some momentum that helped.

"So far it has been good but we need to build the lead. The bigger lead the better for us. Two batsmen have to start fresh tomorrow."

So with West Indies on 206-3 at tea, England needed quick wickets but Brathwaite and Hope punished them further.

The latter duly brought up a deserved maiden Test century...

...while Brathwaite targeted a wayward Woakes, who is clearly short of overs...

...before Broad finally jagged one back off the seam to bowl a tired Brathwaite and end a magnificent innings. A warm ovation followed.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

To play poorly against South Africa, that can happen. England are miles better at Test cricket than West Indies. This England side, with this amount of batting and Chris Woakes at number nine, should not be getting bowled out for 258. And an England side with James Anderson and Stuart Broad shouldn't be having a day with the ball like this.

David Wallace: Well, we wanted a contest. Now we've got one.

Then came the afternoon. Who saw a session like this coming from this West Indies side?

They simply dominated a lacklustre England - first Shai Hope brought up just his second Test half-century with a boundary...

The partnership then moved up past 150...

And then Brathwaite smashed Tom Westley for six to reach his sixth Test century. A tremendous knock.

England's James Anderson, speaking to TMS: "It was a frustrating day. We started well but when the sun came out, the pitch got slower. We bowled well in patches but we didn't do it consistently enough. There were too many balls which released the pressure and the two lads who scored hundreds batted really well. It's not a minefield, it's a good pitch and on a flat pitch you have to create pressure. You have to set field accordingly and be boring if you have to. You can't bowl jaffas all the time."

Brathwaite was looking good - and made even better use of DRS to correctly survive two lbw shouts...

He then capitalised by spanking Moeen Ali for six to bring up his half-century to end a decent morning session for Windies - but England were still in it at this point.

Right, we'll have plenty of reaction for you and in between we'll look back at how the day unfolded - starting with the morning session.

It looked good for England early on as they quickly removed nightwatchman Devendra Bishoo...

It looked even better when Joe Root took this fine diving catch as James Anderson snared Kyle Hope...

Shortly before the end of play, the TMS team were discussing who England could put up for interview alongside captain Joe Root at the end of the day - no-one wants to face questions after being under the cosh like this. It has to be a bowler of course - but who?

James Anderson? No chance apparently. Stuart Broad? He'll be slow to take his boots off apparently. Ben Stokes? Well he was up yesterday for his century. Chris Woakes? He did it this morning. Moeen Ali? Perhaps.

Then Graeme Swann had a suggestion: "If England's press officer has got anything about him, he'll send Tom Westley in..."

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Shai Hope and Kraigg Brathwaite played so well and it's because they played the ball late. They played the ball under their eyeline. That's what you need to do at Headingley, where the ball moves.

Yesterday, West Indies were much-improved. Not perfect by any means but promising.

Today, well that was just tremendous Test batting.

Kraigg Brathwaite and Shai Hope saw off a tricky spell in the morning session, played themselves in and then forced England to become increasingly ragged with a series of sumptuous shots and shrew game management.

A pleasure to watch.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

It'd be a good game for England to win from here.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

England have tried, toiled but they have failed to produce the type of performance they put in at Edgbaston. West Indies, though, have been magnificent.