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)
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on Test Match Special
Stoneman has scored a lot very square on both sides of the wicket. He's not scored many straight down the ground - so I'd be asking my bowlers to pitch it up a bit straighter.
Stoneman 57, Vince 68
Stoneman batters it into the covers but a half-stop means he can only pick up one. It's good enough for him to set a new Test best score though.
He's gone past his previous mark of 56, scored at Perth during the Ashes, which feels like millennia ago.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special commentator
At the moment, batting's looked as easy as it has in the final session of each day.
Lead by 167
Yeesh. The other side of James Vince's game returns - the wafty drive at a wide one. He doesn't nick it though.
And here is the eye-catching element once again, Vince punching a Southee inswinger back through long on for a delicious boundary.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator
You watch Vince, and if you took his whole innings and just edited out a couple of bad bits, you’d think he’s a remarkable player. It's odd the way that he's moved up the order, despite not really justifying it - they needed a number three for the Ashes, so they took a punt on moving him up there.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on Test Match Special
We know Vince can drive a ball, but it’s the hooking I’ve been impressed with, controlling the stroke. I wonder what he’d be like at five or six, to break up the left-handers.
Stoneman 55, Vince 59
Vince plays a deft low pull away towards the fence but the ball slows up and he settles for three.
Vince and Stoneman add a single apiece off the rest of the over.
Stoneman continues to play loosely after tea as he brings up his fifty.
It's wide from Southee and Stoneman flashes at it, top edging over the slips and away for four.
He accumulated well before the break but it's streaky stuff from Stoneman since tea. Can he settle now he's gone past 50?
That's also the century stand between Stoneman and Vince.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Something's happening since tea - New Zealand are forcing the odd error.
You look at that mistimed drive from Vince, and you think they should have an extra slip in.
Stoneman makes another error after tea, inside edging one through his legs and away for a single.
De Grandhomme then draws Vince into a miscued drive but it runs away safely.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on Test Match Special
I don't think England will feel comfortable with a lead of less than 400 - we may well be in similar conditions this time tomorrow. And we may not get all the overs in today because of the light. But I think we're going to see some interesting cricket.
Lead by 148
Vince can't work Southee away and plays out a maiden.
No evidence that Vince nicked that and, sure enough, it stays with the on-field decision.
On Vince goes.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on Test Match Special
Has the bat got outside the pads? It certainly touched the thigh guard - there's a ruffle of the trousers. There's a mark on the bat, but it's too high, up on the splice.
Having been given not out, there's got to be enough to overturn the on-field umpire. And I don't think there is.
It definitely flicks the trousers but not immediately apparent there is any mark on Vince's bat.
I don't think there is anything there to overturn the on-field decision.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator
Don't tell me we're going to have another strangle down the leg side...
Image source, ReutersJames Vince chases one that slides down the leg side and New Zealand go up for caught behind.
Not given but the Kiwis are convinced and Kane Williamson reviews straight away.
"So woody," says BJ Watling about how it sounded.
Stoneman wisely just defends the last ball.
Jeremy Coney
Ex-New Zealand captain on Test Match Special
Because Watling likes to stand a little bit deep and take the ball below his knees, that forces first slip back a little - so I don't think that first one would have carried to first slip, had there been one standing there.
But that second one was a drop. It was a two-handed catch, he went for it one-handed.