Eng 133-6published at 76 overs
Ollie Pope picks up a single to mid-wicket before Jos Buttler blocks out the final four deliveries.
There are a minimum of 42 overs left for England to see out and the new ball is available in four overs.
New Zealand win by an innings and 65 runs
England bowled out after tea
Denly only batsman to last longer than 85 balls
NZ go 1-0 up in two-match series
Second Test begins in Hamilton on Thursday (22:00 GMT)
Jack Skelton, Callum Matthews and Amy Lofthouse
Ollie Pope picks up a single to mid-wicket before Jos Buttler blocks out the final four deliveries.
There are a minimum of 42 overs left for England to see out and the new ball is available in four overs.
Andrew Samson
BBC Test Match Special statistician
BJ Watling is now only the second wicketkeeper to take five dismissals and score a double century in a Test match.
The other is Sri Lanka's Kumar Sangakkara against Pakistan at Lahore in 2002.
Jos Buttler sees out the rest of the over.
The pendulum has swung in New Zealand's favour.
Steven Finn
England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
That is incredibly unlucky. Joe Denly's hands were high and it just flicked the corner of his glove.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
There is no disgrace in being out to a ball like that.
Denly c Watling b Wagner 35 (Eng 132-5)
That is an absolute snorter from Neil Wagner.
Joe Denly tries to shoulder his arms to one but it takes off from a length and it flicks off Denly's glove and goes through to BJ Watling, who takes a good leaping catch.
That's an excellent review from New Zealand. Joe Denly's determined stay at the crease comes to an end after 142 balls and England's chances of saving the Test decrease further.
Steven Finn
England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
It leapt almost vertically.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
That really took off. Where did that come from from Wagner?
Neil Wagner and New Zealand think they've got Joe Denly caught behind.
Umpire Dharmasena says no but the Kiwis review immediately.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
That was a thick edge and was in the air for a while but dropped short of slip.
Neil Wagner goes round the wicket and entices the edge from Joe Denly.
The 33-year-old plays it with relatively soft hands and it drops short of Ross Taylor at first slip and goes away for four.
Neil Wagner has had the groundsman hammering the pitch with his mallet during the drinks break.
The left-armer will continue.
Steven Finn
England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
I've been to the gym here. It was a intimidating environment - the New Zealand men's and women's rugby sevens teams were training in there, all comfortably lifting more weights than I can.
I also made the error of wearing a vest when I've got pipe cleaner arms.
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Shot!
Mitchell Santner is trying to push the ball through a bit quicker this over but he drops too short and Ollie Pope gives himself some room before cutting through the covers for four.
That will be drinks. There are a minimum of 44 overs left in the day and six to the new ball.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special
Neil Wagner appears to have an anger management problem to do with the crease. He's irately kicking away at the ground.
Neil Wagner barely pitched one in the batsman's half last night but has been a lot fuller today.
Joe Denly drives for two to move to 31. He's doing a very good job for England.
Neil Wagner is a very, very angry man isn't he? At the end of the over he starts kicking and scratching at the pitch where his foot is landing.
Neil Wagner replaces Tim Southee.
Bryan Waddle
BBC Test Match Special
Goodness me!
Oh actually that is the right decision. I thought it was a bit closer to the off stump than it was.
Oh. Ollie Pope decides to pad up to one outside off stump, and I mean just outside off stump. There's a vociferous appeal from New Zealand but umpire Oxenford says no.
Replays show it hit Pope outside the line and probably would have hit a fourth stump.