Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

I'd still rather be India in this position.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Can England get another 50? Can they then get Virat Kohli?

Dave Wood: If you can play day-night matches under floodlights, please explain how you can go off for bad light during the day with the floodlights on.

James Bugden: Test cricket once again not doing itself any favours. Off for bad light at 2:30 in the afternoon.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

If I was England out there, I'd like to have carried on. I don't think the bad light has worked for England.

Ravi Shastri, the Indian coach, is out on the balcony looking up to the sky. There is some blue away behind the stands. This shouldn't be too long a break but frustrating nonetheless.

I ask if this is good news for England but there is no way this game is going to be a draw. If anything this just interrupts the batsmen's rhythm and gives India a chance to regroup.

The crowd boo as the players go off. It has been deemed the floodlights have taken over from the natural light.

The covers are coming on too.

Image source, Reuters

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

They shouldn't be off for long. You can see bright blue sky just over there.

Good news for England? The umpires are taking the players off for bad light. It has got pretty gloomy and the floodlights are on but this does seem strange when a day-night Test was played on this ground 12 months ago.

Image source, Reuters

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

It's absolutely going off in the Hollies. Bananas, lifeguards, oompa-loompas and Kim Jong-un absolutely 'avin it. It's like a party at the Easter Bunny's house.

Careful there, Adil. He almost falls into the same trap Joe Root did by nudging to the close fielder at leg slip.

I must admit I haven't seen Ravi Ashwin bowl all of these variations before. He's gone up another level in recent years. He gets one to turn like a leg-break past Rashid's edge.

Adlestrop CC: The England dressing room will be similar to us at home. "150 gives us something to bowl at here!"

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

That is Dinesh Karthik's fault. He must have put Shikhar Dhawan off.

That was going chest high to Dhawan, no reason for Karthik to go poaching there.

Rashid dropped on 13published at 14:28 British Summer Time 3 August 2018

14:28 BST 3 August 2018

Another drop! This one is a lot more straight forward, think Shane Warne off Kevin Pietersen in 2005.

Adil Rashid's drive goes to Shikhar Dhawan at chest height at first slip and he spills the ball. It actually loops up and gives Dhawan a second chance but can't grasp the leather. Unsurprisingly the crowd absolutely love it.

Virat Kohli does not.

Another change from Kohli. Umesh Yadav, who opened the bowling on day one, is coming on for his first bowl of the innings.

Sam Curran is profiting from the life he has been given. This was a very tough chance.

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

The art of picking up length quickly is the art of batting. It's what Sam Curran has done well so far.

Sam Curran is making a lot of friends in Birmingham here. Ashwin is too short. Curran pulls for four. The lead is over 140.

Amy Lofthouse
BBC Sport at Edgbaston

The lights are on at Edgbaston. The crowd have found their voice. Rashid is swinging with abandon. It’s quite good, Test cricket, isn’t it?

Image source, AFP

Virat Kohli's seam-bowling experiment is done. He's going back to Ravichandran Ashwin. That is the first thing the India captain has done wrong all game.