Waqar Younis
Former Pakistan pace bowler

Stokes is trying too hard, trying too many things. He needs to hit that fourth-stump line.

Four! Gentle hands from Asad Shafiq as he guides Ben Stokes past the slip cordon and away to the third man boundary.

Stokes then finds some extra zip, the ball carrying through to Jonny Bairstow at head height.

Asad Shafiq faces up to Mark Wood. He averages 42.61 against England and he made a ton at The Oval two years ago.

Hello, he's nearly run Azar out! A quick single is called and Azhar Ali has to throw himself to the ground to get home. Dom Bess' shy at the stumps is close, but just misses.

The umpires have checked the ball again.

And what do you know? It's still in perfectly fine shape. As you were.

Image source, Getty Images

Waqar Younis
Former Pakistan pace bowler

Pakistan played well in the first hour but that one from Wood was just too good a delivery - it landed on the seam and moved away and was on a great length. It opened him up and he had no choice but to nick it.

Ben Stokes carries on after drinks - oh, and Azhar Ali has just clobbered him for four.

Lovely weighting, Azhar just hopping onto the back foot and guiding the ball down the slope and into the boundary rope. Stuart Broad, fielding at mid-on, is still doing his best to get this ball changed.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Lord's

The readiness of a cricket spectator is quite wonderful. I'm in the Compton Stand, listening to corks pop and catching whiffs of meaty snacks. In the three rows in front of me, I've counted six sets of headphones (one being shared), two sausage rolls and a set of binoculars.

Two chaps in front of me have just cracked open a bottle of beer and shared in two plastic glasses that they got from The Oval.

I reckon if you pooled the collective food, drink, clothing, blankets and radios of a Lord's crowd, there would be enough to keep an advancing army moving for six weeks.

That'll be drinks, too, which means new man Asad Shafiq has a few minutes of hanging around to do...

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

He played nicely. It was a good ball, just a hint of seam movement, and good catch from Bairstow low to his left.

England needed that breakthrough. If you look at the Pakistan line-up there isn't a great deal of experience, so if England can get another one or two they could bowl them out quite quickly. You've just got to go for the basic approach today.

Image source, Reuters

Surely one of the joys of being captain is that you don't have to field at short leg, which must be the most unpleasant places to be? Fair play to Joe Root. I'd much prefer to be loitering somewhere else.

A back foot punch from Azhar Ali off Mark Wood adds another few to the total.

Dan Miles: '...it could be 80-5'....Or, they could rattle off 30 runs in the first 6 overs of the day with absolutely no fuss.

Ben Stokes raps Haris Sohail on the thigh pad, but it's too high for even a half-appeal. It moved back some way, though.

A maiden.

Image source, Getty Images

Another change. Off goes Stuart Broad, and on comes Ben Stokes.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Wood going for the leg-side bouncer, I don't think you go to plan Z in the first hour in these conditions.

Mark Wood, bowling at just a shade under 90mph, is opting for a quick short ball barrage.

Joe Root's called for the lid again. He's stationing himself at short leg, just under Azhar Ali's eyeline. Azhar plays a delivery a little edgily, and Ben Stokes at leg slip pulls off a terrific diving stop.

Image source, Getty Images

Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician

In the last five years, Jimmy Anderson has taken 27 wickets at an average of 25.2 from the Pavilion End. From the Nursery End, he has 12 wickets at a cost of 16.6.

Another tidy maiden from Stuart Broad, with Haris Sohail more than happy to ignore every tempting, floating delivery.

As an aside, England's cream kit and bright white jumpers really jar.