Jeremy Collard: This has the feel of one that will go to the last four or five runs. Good moment to raise the 40+ no balls bowled by Gabriel.

Andrew Webb: Are we heading towards an Edgbaston 2005 style finish?

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

England, rightly or wrongly, don't want to risk Moeen at the moment. They've gone to their senior citizens to bowl straight and keep it tight.

More clapping from the crowd.

That's the length from Broad. It finds the middle of the bat but the bowler still had had his hands on his head after a full delivery.

England have quietened Shai Hope down. His scoring has ground to a halt. Can the 23-year-old in his 12th Test deal with the pressure?

He misses out with half volley on the final ball. Hope rocks his head back in disappointment at missing out. Back-to-back maidens.

Root has had enough of Moeen for now.

Broady is back. England need a 'Broad special'.

Image source, Reuters

Joe Root is the only man in the slips for Anderson.

Jimmy is mixing it up. An off cutter is followed by the one he wants to swing away but the ball doesn't really move. It is still good tight bowling.

A maiden from Anderson. The crowd appreciate it.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

I can't believe Joe Root hasn't given himself a bowl. He's a partnership breaker - he's worth two or three overs. Michael Atherton was always shy of bringing himself on but he once took 44 first-class wickets in a season.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Moeen has not got it right today and Joe Root hasn't got anywhere else to turn in the slow bowling department.

That's not a great start to the over from Moeen. One too full, another too leg side and then too full again. England have a classic in-out field and that means West Indies can knock singles at will if Moeen doesn't hit his mark.

Much better! He beats the batsman outside off stump with the ball that goes straight on. Stokes puts his hands on his head at slip.

Close.

It was indeed a little bit of reverse swing and is there any better exponent of it in world cricket?

The crowd clap again. In comes Jimmy. Too short.

The final ball is better and Chase can only defend. "No!", the batsman bellows.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Jimmy is getting reverse swing! Now that's another subplot to throw into the mix. That makes England slightly more likely to win than they were two minutes ago.

Image source, Reuters

Almost!

Jimmy has got one to come in to Hope but the batsmen just gets his bat down the ball.

Anderson knows he almost had his man there.

Now he beats Chase. The crowd are alive. Jimmy is starting to get the ball to talk.

There a few tense faces in the crowd. Plenty of fingernails will be bitten in the next couple of hours.

Moeen improves his line but can't find the big spin he's after.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

The only pressure West Indies are under now is from themselves.

Wide and full from Moeen and punished.

Chase whacks the ball to the rope.

England need their spinner to up his game. He's only taken one wicket in the match.

Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It's been a gripping day so far. I'm excited - you can feel it's building towards something special.

The crowd are encouraging Anderson. They're rhythmically clapping like a long jumper before their run up.

Hope still looks solid. He knocks a single to bring Roston Chase onto strike.

Too short from Jimmy. I'm putting this out there. He'll take his 500th wicket to win the match.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

The second new ball is a real balancing act. Do you take it if the batsmen are in and scoring quickly? It's another subplot.

Nathan Shipley: Will they? Won't they? It's like Ross and Rachel all over again.

It will be Jimmy Anderson from the Football Stand End.

He's still on 497 Test wickets remember...

Tony Cocozza, London