A third batting point for the Pears.

The first of two boundaries in three balls off Morne Morkel from fellow South African Wayne Parnell - followed quickly by four leg-byes.

Surrey two wickets away from a third bowling point.

What kind of lead can Somerset build? How many wickets will Hampshire's Kyle Abbott end up with?

He will finish his over, bowling to new batsman Craig Overton with the visitors 72-6.

Kevin Hand
BBC Radio London

It was Middlesex's morning on day two at Lord's as the hosts defied the conditions, let alone the impressive Kent attack.

The Kent innings lasted for only 11 deliveries as they fell marginally short of what could prove a valuable batting point come the end of the season.

The hosts had to face the vast majority of their innings in poor light, with the floodlights on from the early stages of their second dig, but Kent's bowlers have failed to hit the same lines and lengths as yesterday morning.

The ball did still pass the edge a tremendous number of times with swing and seam movement but Nick Gubbins and Sam Robson put on 50 for the first wicket to steady the nerves of a line-up short of runs this year.

Adrian Harms
Sports reporter, BBC Sussex

A remarkable morning. 11 wickets, on what looks a largely blameless pitch.

Chris Rushworth, who will be eating his lunch knowing he is on a hat-trick, has taken 7-36, bowling an exemplary line and length.

But, with the exception of Ben Brown who was unluckily adjudged lbw, the Sussex batsmen have not helped themselves.

Earlier, in picking up the last three Durham wickets, Ollie Robinson now has 61 County Championship wickets to his name this season - and has now passed 150 first-class wickets in total.

Good news from Nottingham, where play is set to get under way at 13:30 BST after rain this morning.

Let's hope it stays dry until then.

When the time comes, Essex will resume on 133-5 after Notts were all out for 177 yesterday.

Kevan James
Former Hampshire all-rounder, BBC Radio Solent

Kyle Abbott's second five-wicket haul in this game (and his third in successive Championship innings) has given him 10 wickets in a match for Hampshire for the first time.

Seven wickets fell in that morning session, although the 41-run fifth-wicket partnership between Trecothick (23*) and Davies (23) took up almost an hour's play.

With Somerset leading by just 30, at this rate a lead of anything over 100 looks enough, but that looks a long way away.

It promises to be an interesting lunch break for Durham fast bowler Chris Rushworth.

He dismissed Chris Jordan and Jofra Archer with the final two balls before the interval, which means that when he bowls his first ball after lunch he will be on a hat-trick.

Rushworth has got a career hat-trick to his name before, but his figures here of 7-36 have reduced Sussex to 93-8.

Play is finally due to get under way at New Road.

It's a 12.40 start.

The official finish time today will now be 6.00, not 5.30.

Rain has disrupted things a tad this morning but we're at lunch in most of our games...

Division One

• Hampshire 148 v Somerset 106 & 72-6 (lead by 30 runs)
• Yorkshire 209 v Lancashire 165-4
• Worcestershire 288-6 v Surrey
• Nottinghamshire 177 v Essex 133-5

Division Two

• Durham 103 v Sussex 86-8
• Glamorgan 137 v Gloucestershire 133-5
• Leicestershire 100 v Warwickshire 190-3
• Middlesex 161 & 98-2 v Kent 192 (lead by 67 runs)
• Northamptonshire 255 v Derbyshire 118-4

After four wickets in the morning session - three of them for Jack Brooks - it's time for lunch at Headingley.

It is the scheduled lunchtime but it is a slight surprise as, after a start delayed by 15 minutes because of overnight rain, there had been a further announcement to say that lunch would, in fact, be taken at 1.00.

But the bails are off, the umpires are off, the players are off . . . and so is the BBC commentary team. So it must be lunch!

A second five-wicket haul of the match for Hampshire's Kyle Abbott.

It's one of his trademark deliveries to the right-hander, it nips back and uproots Lewis Gregory's middle stump.

He has 10 wickets in a match for Hampshire for the first time, leaving Somerset 72-6 as we take lunch.

In between all the wickets tumbling, Lancashire opening batsman Alex Davies has remained resolute this morning at Headingley.

He has moved on from his overnight 57 to 86.

This is already his highest score in a Roses match. And he has now within reach of only his fifth first-class century.

Kyle Abbott bowling the final over before lunch at the Ageas Bowl - Somerset could do with surviving it without any further losses.

Dale Steyn completes a wicket maiden and has figures of 7-3-4-1. Not bad at all from the Hampshire seamer.

The South African has barely bowled a bad ball this morning, with his fellow countryman Kyle Abbott running riot at the other end.