Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

How has that missed the glove?

There's no glove on that. Aleem Dar has to change his decision, and Peter Handscomb survives. Joe Root isn't happy but that just didn't look out. The ball really rose on Handscomb, and it went through to Cook at some pace.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Has it just minutely flicked the glove?

It's missed bat and glove, and clipped his shoulder. Or has it? The third umpire wants to double check it hasn't hit the glove on the way through. There's the tiniest of tiny marks on Snicko...

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Handscomb is very confident.

Peter Handscomb has been given out! England reckon he's edged the ball straight to slip - I think it's come straight off his shoulders. He's reviewed it.

Image source, Getty Images

Graham Gooch
Former England captain and batting coach on 5 live

My heart thinks we have a chance - we’re still trying to play our way back in – but my head says we’ve got no chance.

It’s an unlikely victory – we’re slightly dreaming.

A run straight away for Nathan Lyon, as he turns a delivery past where a short leg probably should be, and takes a leisurely single.

It's nice and sunny out in Adelaide, as nightwatchman Nathan Lyon and Peter Handscomb make their way to the crease. Both batsman are unbeaten on 3.

For England it'll be James Anderson, who currently has figures of 11-7-16-2, to open the bowling.

BBC Radio 5 live

Former England batsman Marcus Trescothick: “I think they’ve given themselves a glimmer of hope with the session under the lights. The ball did move around. Jimmy Anderson bowled particularly well, Chris Woakes getting a couple of wickets as well. We’ve got a sniff, but it’s not great. It’s not a great situation, having been there and been in that situation, it’s very, very tricky.

"We need to be bowling them out before lunch and be batting and chasing just over 300. Anything over 350 plus and I think we’re staring down the barrel.“

Play starts in five minutes in Adelaide. The pink ball gets knocked out of shape very quickly, and, you'd imagine, there won't be anywhere near as much swing around for the bowlers toady. England will want Australia out quickly, to try and get themselves settled before the night session.

For the optimists: a score of over 300 has only one been chased down at Adelaide, and that was by Australia. They chased down 315-6 back in 1902 to beat England.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Adelaide

Image source, BBC Sport

A morning stroll to Central Market, complete with huge Santa. Part tourist attraction, part culinary extravaganza. Things found include 'bum burner' spicy sausage, pickled octopus and prawns large enough to sink a yacht.

Loser92: I have a sneaking suspicion that England are going to nick this Test and go on to win the series.

Keep sending us your thoughts using #bbccricket on Twitter, texting 81111 or emailing tms@bbc.co.uk

James Taylor
Ex-England batsman on 5 live

It seems to be the modern way. In recent times, teams have opted not to enforce the follow-on, but this time it worked in England’s favour. That pink ball does so much more in the twilight and England used that to their advantage.

Jimmy Anderson was quite outstanding – he is showing his class once again.

BBC Weather's Peter Sloss: "It looks as though the weather will play no further part in this Test, with uninterrupted play expected not only on Tuesday but also on Wednesday. There will be sunny spells with a light southerly breeze.

"After an unseasonably cool start to the Test, temperatures are on the rise, reaching 22C on Tuesday afternoon and dropping to 17C by close of play."

Here's a corker of a photo from yesterday that sums up Australia's dominance in this Test - Nathan Lyon, leaping to his left, to take an almighty catch to dismiss Moeen.

Image source, Reuters

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Test Match Special have already been busy this morning - Jonathan Agnew has been entertaining the pelicans in Adelaide.

You can tune in using the player at the top of this page, as well as catching up on the past few days via the TMS podcasts.

And there is, of course, our Pint-sized Ashes.

Three-time Ashes winner Matt Prior says that Australia have overstepped the mark with their personal sledging on the pitch.

Prior said that some insults had "rightfully" upset some England players.

Prior told BBC Radio 5 live: "There's a lot that's gone on that I think the England players are quite upset about - and rightfully from what I've heard.

"There's been a lot of chat on the pitch that hasn't got anything to do with cricket and frankly shouldn't be on a cricket pitch - stuff that hasn't come out, for various reasons."

Image source, Getty Images

England's win percentage was at 6% yesterday. As they would say, take the positives. Even if they are as tiny as a 3% increase...

"It was wonderful theatre in the Adelaide night but, despite England's late surge, their earlier failings have left them well behind in this match."

If you missed any of the 14 wickets that fell yesterday, you can catch up with Stephan Shemlit's report from out in Adelaide.

Image source, Reuters