Postpublished at 16:27 British Summer Time 13 September 2019
Australia are five down now. Here are the first four wickets...
Denly dropped at fourth slip by Harris in final over of the day
Archer takes 6-62 as Australia bowled out for 225
Burns takes brilliant catch to remove last man Siddle
Smith - dropped at slip on 66 - top scores with 80
Curran earlier took two wickets in two balls
England bowled out for 294 - Buttler 70, Marsh 5-46
Australia - 2-1 up in series - have already retained Ashes
Australia won toss; 5th Test, day two, The Oval
Matthew Henry
Australia are five down now. Here are the first four wickets...
It looked like Jack Leach was going to come on but Root may have changed his mind. Here's Sam Curran...
Trail by 134
The ground was eerily quiet 10 minutes ago before the Marsh wicket. That has all changed now.
Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Ooooh he did nick it. Just a feather on it.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
England want it. They really want it. He got a long way in front of his stumps.
Massive appeal first up from 11 England players and 20,000 inside The Oval.
Going down leg side, I reckon.
Archer only needs one more wicket for another five-for...
And now Tim Paine is out in the middle. The crowd wakes up. If England can get the Aussie skipper here...
Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
That could be the spark England need because they were flagging a bit before tea.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Marsh can't believe he's fallen for it.
M Marsh c Leach b Archer 17 (Aus 160-5)
Out of nowhere!
Mitchell Marsh has pulled one right to Jack Leach at fine leg. He cannot believe what he has done. The softest of soft dismissals.
England needed that.
Jack Leach is warming up but Jofra Archer continues.
Smith 66, M Marsh 17
This time yesterday Mitchell Marsh was hooping the ball around and caused England to collapse. Stuart Broad bowls a yorker in search of a bit of movement but there's no more than a hint there. It's much clearer above than yesterday. The floodlights were on 24 hours ago. No need for those today. It's lovely.
Stuart Broad tries something different and hurls the ball down from a foot behind with the stumps at the non-striker's end. It's no surprise that Steve Smith is absolutely up to it. He drives the ball to the extra cover boundary.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at The Oval
A bottle of champagne is coming in at £80. The rose version is £90. I know nothing about champagne, so have no idea if that is expensive. I mean, I know £80 is expensive, but if that represents value for good plonk....
Trail by 138
Archer nudges towards 87mph with a bouncer at the end of the over but Mitchell Marsh has plenty of time to bob underneath it.
This partnership has the crowd in a quiet lull.
#bbccricket
Thomas Keith: Steve Smith is a machine but not an exciting one. A really boring one like Roomba or something.
Willgoose: Has anyone checked that Steve Smith isn’t a robot? The only way to get him out might be pouring water over him to see if he short-circuits.
Only 1% of Jofra Archer's deliveries have been in excess of 90mph today. That's his lowest percentage of balls over 90mph in any of the matches in this series.
Text 81111
Why do we wait for nearly an hour after lunch to bowl the bowler who was giving Smith trouble before lunch. It must be so easy for The Aussies knowing England will always bowl to the same plan every time. So utterly boringly predictable.
Nick at the Oval
Smith 62, M Marsh 17
That over summed up Stuart Broad's ineffectiveness so far in this match. Runs were easily gained by the Australians, eight of them in total. There's no movement for Broad and not much zip off the pitch. Is he a little weary after a lot of bowling in this series?