Jay Barnes: Cook really needs to put in a shift and get a big score. Vince's career might depend on it.

BBC Test Match Special

Sir Richard Hadlee on the ball-tampering issue: "I think you have to make examples of people. It's deliberate cheating. You've been caught and lied about it.

"I think when you're the captain you're responsible for fair play and sportsmanship and you should lead from the front, and Steve Smith didn't.

"The 12-month ban is severe but unfortunately these guys are labelled as cheats and they will have to live with that for life."

Image source, TMS

Katya Witney: I regret saying 20 minutes ago that Neil Wagner couldn’t bat.

BBC Test Match Special

Sir Richard Hadlee, speaking to Test Match Special: "We didn't know what reverse swing was. We'd never heard of the term and sometimes I'd be looking to bowl an outswinger and all of a sudden, it's an inswinger.

"I'm on record as saying why can't the bowler play around with the ball? A bit of lip cream gets on the ball, there might be some sun lotion on your face - so why not use what is natural on your body, like saliva?

"Then it's fair for everybody. No artificial things, like bottle tops or sandpaper. "

Image source, Test Match Special

Dan Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

On Twitter:, external Just in case you’re wondering if an ageing Broad & Anderson are the problem with England’s bowling attack, they’ve taken 16-295 in 129.3 overs at an average of 18.44 this series. The rest have taken 2-396 (average 198.00) in 125 overs.

Mike Moyes: What a performance Stuart Broad - what will England do without him and Jimmy?

So stay tuned for an intriguing second session.

And tune in for an intriguing chat between New Zealand legend Sir Richard Hadlee and our own Jonathan Agnew over on TMS now. You can listen by clicking the tab at the top of this page.

Here's Amy Lofthouse to take you through lunch and the afternoon session.

Kenzie Green: I reckon England need to score roughly 400 to beat the English bowlers... I mean, to beat New Zealand.

New Zealand's session on balance.

Tim Southee played some excellent counter-attacking shots to bring up his 50 before he was bowled by James Anderson, who also made the breakthrough as he cleaned up BJ Watling's stumps with an absolute beauty.

Stuart Broad nipped out Ish Sodhi to claim a five-wicket haul but then England lost their way, sending down too many short balls as Neil Wagner and Trent Boult merrily swung away.

They put on 39 for the last wicket before Boult holed out to fine leg, with New Zealand all out for 278, trailing by 29 - a tremendous effort after they were 36-5 on day two.

Alastair Cook and Mark Stoneman will resume after lunch with England 7-0 and leading by 36.

Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It's a good game. New Zealand will be happy with that morning. They would have settled for England having a 36-run lead after the start they had with the bat. They're right back in the game.

Trent Boult to bowl what should be the final over before lunch.

Alastair Cook nudges the first delivery into off and scampers a single.

Mark Stoneman takes a short ball to the body, not looking entirely convincing.

He survives though and gets off the mark with a couple through the covers. And that's lunch.

Neil Wagner was off the field for the opening two overs after he was struck by Stuart Broad while batting.

Fellow international Jimmy Neesham has an, erm, interesting take on what might have happened off the field...

Image source, Twitter/Jimmy Neesham

Tim Southee gets his first real go at Mark Stoneman, the England opener looking a tad tentative to a few but covering up well enough. A maiden.

Here's how New Zealand's fight back rates...

Image source, Twitter/Andrew Samson

K: I LOVE listening to the the Barmy Army on TMS, I'm not actually following the cricket at this point, I'm just singing along in bed. And yes, I got out of bed to stand up and sing Jerusalem. And no my freshly awoken boyfriend was not impressed... Such a spoilsport.

Stoneman faces just his second ball and it deflects off his hip for a leg bye.

Cook faces the rest of Boult's over - looking to be positive to a few balls and leaving the other couple, all for no run.

Here is Tim Southee, pitching it up to try and find some movement, but Alastair Cook plays it well, guiding a drive through the covers for two.

Calton View: Man of the match so far must be Tim Southee with 50 precious runs and 6-62.

Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator

Getting within 30 of England would have been beyond New Zealand's wildest dreams when they were 36-5 yesterday.