Absolutely magnificent work from Jonny's dad, there.

Mitch Starc will, unsurprisingly, take the second over. Moeen gets a loosener first up before a delicious cover drive is cracked straight to a fielder.

It's a little scattergun from Starc first up, full but not quite full enough, before he spears one down leg, and Moeen pats out a maiden.

Liam Gallagher played a gig in Sydney last night and dedicated For What It's Worth to the England cricket team.

It contains the lyrics: "For what it's worth, I'm sorry for the hurt/I'll be the first to say, "I made my own mistakes"/But sometimes we lose our way."

How fitting.

Down the leg side goes Josh Hazlewood and Dawid Malan follows it, but avoids getting a nibble on it.

A round of applause for Hazlewood as he stomps back down to fine leg.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

The forecast is good for the rest of the game. It's going to get hotter.

Josh Hazlewood picks up where he left off last night, and Moeen clips his first delivery nicely off his toes to get off the mark.

Right then, let's have some actual cricket.

Dawid Malan, resuming on 55, and Moeen have made their way out to the middle.

Image source, Getty Images

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

I kind of agree with it. Tom Curran and Mason Crane are in their first or second game, then Anderson or Broad, who haven't looked confident against the quick bowlers. I'm not sure England had a better option.

Joe Root has passed 50 four times in this series, but he has yet to convert any of those half-centuries into three figures.

Steve Smith, by contrast, has passed 50 four times, made three hundreds and turned one of those into a double.

It's not a new problem for Root: he's reached 50 or more 37 times in 78 innings since January 2015, but he's turned just eight of those starts into a century.

There's more on Root's conversion troubles over here.

Pat Cummins also said that he asked Mitch Starc about his heel yesterday, and Starc's response was that he cramp in both his calves so he can't feel his heel!

It was hot yesterday, which caused the cramping, and Cummins says his team-mate is fine today.

Australia fast bowler Pat Cummins, speaking to ABC: "We're very happy. It was a long grind and three down overnight would have made it a pretty restless night. But to get those last two made it better.

"It's a pretty good wicket - not a heap of pace and bounce - and it felt like once the ball got soft there wasn't a lot we could do. We had to grind it out."

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It was an unusual decision. There's scope for the coach or the vice-captain to say, 'Hang on there's only five minutes to go. Let's use a bit of discretion because you're so important to us.' That suddenly changed the balance of the game.

Image source, Getty Images

Worried by Joe Root's lack of centuries? Tired of watching James Vince make a classy 20 and then get himself out? Are England out of this Test already?

Let us know your thoughts - the grumpier the better - by tweeting us using #bbccricket, texting on 81111 or emailing us on tms@bbc.co.uk.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It was a dramatic last 10 minutes last night - and a calamitous one for England.

What I will say, in Bairstow's defence, is who could he have sent in as nightwatchman that wouldn't have got out cheaply?

Normal nightwatchman Chris Woakes is injured. Tom Curran is playing his second Test match, Mason Crane his first and Stuart Broad and James Anderson, against the new ball and a rejuvenated Starc and Hazlewood, wouldn't have gone much better.

The use of a nightwatchman is a debatable subject.

Jonny Bairstow, with two overs to see out before the end of play, opted not to use one, and was promptly dismissed after seven balls.

Both Australia all-rounder Mitch Marsh and unbeaten England batsman Dawid Malan said they were surprised not to see a nightwatchman coming out at the end of the day.

"It takes a lot of guts to go against what people normally do," said Malan, who ended the day unbeaten on 55.

"Perhaps he felt he was better suited to face the new ball."

Image source, PA

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Test Match Special are ready to bring you ball-by-ball coverage of all of today's action.

You can listen using the player at the top of this page, or by clicking here.

Here's how the win-o-meter is looking. It looked much healthier for England before they lost two quick wickets at the end of the day.

Runs for Joe Root, a classic James Vince dismissal and one of our commentators getting sledged by a lift.

There's that, and more, in our Pint-sized Ashes.