Australia win Ashes
Hosts take 3-0 lead in five-Test series
Victory sealed before tea on final day
Malan 54; Hazlewood 5-48
'Damp patches' delay start by 3 hrs
Rain leaks through covers overnight
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Seeing the replay again, it stayed low on Jonny Bairstow. I was a bit harsh on him.
He would have missed it anyway as he was inside the line but it passed under his bat!
Moeen punches his second ball for four! That's lovely stuff, a well-timed push back down the ground, and he beats two fielders to pick up a boundary.
Looking at that Hazlewood delivery again, it may have hit one of the damper parts of the pitch. It's stayed really low, mind.
Image source, Getty ImagesMoeen's in. He's on a pair. Good luck, Moeen.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
That wet patch in front of Jonny Bairstow undoubtedly played on his mind. There was no authority in that shot. I don't think the ball misbehaved. He played down the wrong line.
Bairstow b Hazlewood 14 (Eng 133-5)
Bowled 'im!
First ball for Josh Hazlewood and it has stayed horribly low. Jonny Bairstow is a bit tentative to get forward and the ball goes past the bat and cannons into off stump. That ball hasn't hit anything, I don't think. It's just stayed down and Bairstow's missed it.
Image source, EPAThat's one over down. Just another 69 to go for England.
Here's Josh Hazlewood.
Trail by 126
No ball! You don't see that very often - Pat Cummins has bowled three bouncers in a row and is called out for it by the umpire. That's England's first run of the day.
Cummins changes angle and gets one right on the crack, the ball staying low and seaming past Malan's outside edge. Malan grins. I wouldn't have.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Some of the most remarkable scenes I've seen a a Test ground. On the groundsman's last day, on the last day of an Ashes Test at this ground.
Then four men with leaf blowers blowing out cold air, while blocking the heat from the nuclear reactor which we call the sun.
Short from Pat Cummins straight away, 85mph, and Dawid Malan ducks underneath it. The field suggests a bouncer barrage for Malan first up.
Jonny Bairstow has arrived at the crease and instantly dropped his bat. Which is a good sign.
He and Dawid Malan do some tapping about. It'll be Pat Cummins to start. Australia are six wickets away from regaining the Ashes...
Imagine if it started raining right after the first ball, though...
Some of the finest three and a half hours of rain filler that you'll read from my colleague, there.
Anyway. There's no-one on the wicket for the first time today. Australia huddle and make their way out, slowly followed by Jonny Bairstow and Dawid Malan.
I've filled three hours of rain delay chat - here to take the actual proper sport is Amy Lofthouse...
Pat Cummins is warming up, shades on. Here they come...
Potentially this could be a very exciting last day indeed.
Alternatively, England could have lost the Ashes in an hour or so.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Perth
70 overs to survive. All this has only taken 28 out of the day.
We were told earlier that there is 40% chance of rain every hour throughout the day. We could be off as much as we are on.
We are about to get going! The session will run from 05:00 GMT to 07:20 GMT, weather dependent.
The longest that England's last six wickets have lasted is 39 overs in this series by the way.
Every over we lose in the day's play helps Joe Root's chances.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Perth
Smith trots off, looking pleased.