Postpublished at 20:37 British Summer Time 21 June 2018
Australia need wickets. Billy Stanlake, come on down...
Buttler sees England home with 28-ball fifty
Openers Roy & Bairstow put on 174 inside 24 overs
Roy out for 101 off 81 balls; Bairstow makes 79 off 66
Australia 310-8: Marsh 101, Finch 100, Head 63
Willey takes four late wickets as Australia collapse from 256-3
England - 3-0 up in series - looking for whitewash
Jack Skelton
Australia need wickets. Billy Stanlake, come on down...
Need 57 from 66 balls
Oo-er. An uppish drive from Alex Hales, cries of 'catch', but the field is back and the ball drops harmlessly well in front of long-off.
Jos Buttler picks up his first boundary with an exquisite clip through mid-wicket. It teases the chasing Alex Carey all the way but wins the race to the fence, to the delight of the home crowd down there.
Target 311
As good as that wicket must feel for Australia, it must be tempered slightly by seeing Jos Buttler stride out to bat.
The England keeper gets off the mark with a single off the returning Jhye Richardson before punching a lovely square drive out to the man in the deep for two.
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
It was a regulation take from Paine, but batsmen aren't the most objective. Morgan must've have persuaded himself that the noise had come from something else.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
That's all a bit curious, because it was a big nick.
Morgan c Paine b Agar 15 (Eng 244-4)
On replay, it seems like one of the most obvious edges you could ever see.
For some reason Eoin Morgan wasn't convinced but the third umpire confirms Michael Gough's decision and the England captain is out.
Are England in any danger of making a mess of this? Shortly after looking to push the pace, Morgan falls, just as Joe Root did before.
Canny stuff from Ashton Agar too, sending the arm ball across the left-hander.
Looks to be a spike as the ball passes the bat. Eoin Morgan should be on his way here.
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
This seems regulation. I can't think of anything else it would have hit.
Eoin Morgan goes to scythe Ashton Agar away, Tim Paine takes the catch behind.
Australia go up and it's given.
Morgan quickly signals for the review.
Eoin Morgan reverses his hands and mashes it round through third man for four.
More conventional but the same result as the England captain lofts a drive over wide mid-off, one bounce and four more.
Which is the worst bit of keeping this evening?
A) Tim Paine...
B) Willy Caballero...
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
It's gone from being the romping win we thought it would be to being something where England must make sure they actually get there.
Need 79 from 84 balls
Michael Neser continues and England calmly tap him around for three singles.
Eoin Morgan and Alex Hales are not likely to be flustered by the loss of Joe Root.
Target 311
England captain Eoin Morgan is the new man in and clips it down to long-on to get off the mark with a single.
Vic Marks
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Root will be fed up with himself. He had dragged Agar for six. He was looking to hit that one squarer and he missed it. It shouldn't have an impact, but England are in danger of doing what they did at The Oval.
Root b Agar 27 (Eng 228-3)
Well Joe Root is done for the day. Still a bit to do for England, mind.
Having profited with the sweep shot against Ashton Agar he goes for another one but the Aussie spinner has held it back a bit in the flight.
Root mistimes his mow, through the shot too early and sees his stumps rearranged.
#bbccricket
Michael Fergus: Some of the great Aussie teams of old would struggle to beat this England team!
Need 85 from 96 balls
Neser tightens up and finds a better length, with Hales keeping out one that bounced a little low.
I think Joe Root was reading some of your local pub suggestions while waiting to come in and fancies visiting one soon.
Michael Neser bangs it in short, Root rocks back and pulls it over mid-wicket for four to the longest boundary. That might well have been six at Trent Bridge.
Need 90 runs to win
Joe Root taps a single off the last to keep the strike.