Postpublished at 00:32 British Summer Time 1 April 2018
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Trent Boult is a very good golfer. Although he's playing a bit of baseball here.
Bad light curtails play with England 202-3 (231 ahead)
Vince falls for 76 from 128 balls
Stoneman (60) reprieved by DRS on 35; dropped on 48 & 57
NZ 278 all out - England lead by 29 on first innings
Broad (6-54) takes first five-wicket haul for two years; Anderson 4-76
Watling 85, Southee 50 (48 balls)
Second Test (NZ lead series 1-0)
Jack Skelton and Amy Lofthouse
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Trent Boult is a very good golfer. Although he's playing a bit of baseball here.
Trail by 61
The kindest thing you can say about Trent Boult's batting is that it's entertainingly unorthodox.
The Kiwi number 11 ends up basically standing next to his stumps, trying to play a ball from outside off into the leg side.
Boult slices away through cover for a couple and that'll be drinks.
#bbccricket
Tim Carlisle: It may be two years since Broad got a five-for but have to remember Anderson is out there too - and other have contributed. This is England's all-time best attack. Fallow patches will happen... but thrilled too that he appears reinvigorated.
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
2006 was the last time England had two bowlers take five wickets each in a Test innings. Steve Harmison and Monty Panesar both took five, external against Pakistan at Old Trafford.
Trail by 64
Last man Trent Boult gets off the mark, clipping to leg for two.
He then tries an ugly tennis shot across the line and misses it by a mile.
Boult backs away, expecting the short ball, but ends up chipping it past mid-on for two more.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Trent Boult's footwork is always intriguing. He's not afraid to play some rather agricultural strokes.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Very full, just swinging away and Tim Southee's missed it by a country mile.
Southee b Anderson 50 (NZ 239-9)
50 and done for Southee and Anderson sends middle stump flying.
It was full, pitching on leg and swinging away past Southee's expansive slog.
Can Anderson pick up a five-for too?
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
Tim Southee's half-century came from 45 balls with eight fours and one six in 80 minutes.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
That's Tim Southee's fourth Test half-century - and well deserved, too.
Wagner gets off the mark, nudging it away from under his arm pit to bring Southee on strike.
And there's his fifty as he taps it to mid-wicket to jog a single.
A fine knock, with some cracking shots this morning.
Joe Root appears to be remonstrating with the umpires about the ball, perhaps asking if he can get another new one due to any damage done by Wagner's helmet.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
I think it's damaged the ball, too.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
He's got a bit of an egg around the side of his head.
Neil Wagner cops a Stuart Broad short ball in the side of the helmet.
All smiles straight away but he'll need a new lid and a check up.
Tim Southee knows only one way to try and erode this deficit - swing and swing hard,
He goes for an almighty hoik and the ball loops over Jonny Bairstow's head and away to the fence.
Neil Wagner is the new man in and is beaten by a James Anderson jaffa that whistles past the outside edge.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
It goes to show that going back to the drawing board and starting over pays off. That was a beauty.
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
That's Broad's first five-for since he took 6-17 at the Wanderers over two years ago. He's gone 45 innings without a five-for, which is his longest spell. It's his 16th overall and his fourth against New Zealand.
Sodhi c Bairstow b Broad 1 (NZ 231-8)
Got him! And that's a deserved five-wicket haul for Stuart Broad.
He's got there with a terrific delivery, tailing in and nipping off the pitch to catch the outside edge of Ish Sodhi's bat, with Jonny Bairstow taking the catch behind.
The new ball strikes again. How quickly can England get these last two wickets?