James Anderson gets one to beat the outside edge of Kraigg Brathwaite's bat. The Windies opener was a little squared up there.

Nagging as ever by Anderson - a maiden to start.

Carlos Brathwaite
West Indies all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special

I'm in a group chat with a few of the boys and the messages have been the same from them and me 'time to be a hero', get a century and come not out. It would be as good as a win.

James Anderson strays a bit straight, Kraigg Brathwaite taps it round the corner but straight along the ground to leg gully. No run.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Someone is shouting 'let's get two early'.

It'll be James Anderson to open up to Kraigg Brathwaite.

Brathwaite and Shai Hope of course led West Indies to that stunning final-day win over England at Headingley in 2017.

Can they be the heroes again today?

Stuart Broad is also a good egg...

Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special

The sun is shining which means that Carlos Brathwaite isn't smiling before me. I think the weather will be fine, we might get the odd sprinkle. England should have enough skill.

I'd be amazed if Stuart Broad didn't get to 500 in the first session.

More from Anderson on if he's looking over his shoulder at his record: "I don't think either of us are fussed about our wicket tally. We enjoy winning matches and celebrating that together. We enjoy bowling together, we've got a really good understanding and we tend to know what the other is trying to do. The wickets will take care of themselves and there's a good chance he'll take more wickets more than me - why can't he play as long as me? He's in good shape and he leads the attack brilliantly and can take as many wickets as he wants."

One possible wrinkle - and future pub quiz question - to look out for is that West Indies opener Kraigg Brathwaite was James Anderson's 500th Test wicket and could become Stuart Broad's.

More from England bowler James Anderson talking to Sky Sports about remembering his 500th wicket: "It was a really special day. I think you do feel some expectation, especially if you've got some family there. Unusually for Stuart he's got his dad here this week, I'm not sure he's allowed to cheer him up.

"Stuart is an absolute credit to himself for the work he's put in the last few years. He is incredible to watch and a real inspiration, not just for the younger members but for me too. To work as hard as he has and how he's dealt with the things he has, he's looked like he had a real point to prove and he's done that.

"I'm always amazed at how he can just the ball and go on a roll. I don't feel like i've got that in my game, if I get five wickets it takes me a few days to get there normally!"

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Emirates Old Trafford

Four seasons in 10 minutes in Manchester this morning. Warm in the sunshine, cold in the wind, with the threat of being doused by a passing shower. Any clouds that are lingering seem likely to be pushed along by the breeze. The first England player out there in his whites, warming up, is Stuart Broad. Hunting the 500th...

These are the showers Anderson was talking about. I'm hopeful they won't impact the game too much.

Stuart Broad is currently warming up in sunshine.

England bowler James Anderson talking to Sky Sports: "It looks like it could be quite tricky to get 98 overs in, we're getting quite a few showers. The wind isn't ideal for us in the field but it might blow the showers over. We just need a break to start the play. It could be a frustrating day if the showers that are forecast arrive and we've just got to be focused and prepared when a break in play does come."

Before play starts, let's take a moment to thank the West Indies team for coming on this tour during the coronavirus pandemic.

They did so at a time of great uncertainty and at their own personal risk, especially when cases were low in the Caribbean compared to the UK.

To have not only done so but to also provide such a compelling series for fans around the world and help cricket perhaps show the blueprint for how sport can still be played in this crisis, ensures they deserve our boundless admiration.

Sport may seem trivial but it has enormous power and West Indies encapsulated that too with their actions and statements around the Black Lives Matter movement.

To the estimable Jason Holder and his West Indies team and staff - thank you.

1. Muttiah Muralitharan (SL/ICC) - 800
2. Shane Warne (Aus) - 708
3. Anil Kumble (Ind) - 619
4. James Anderson (Eng) - 589
5. Glenn McGrath (Aus) - 563
6. Courtney Walsh (WI) - 519
7. Stuart Broad (Eng) - 499

So when will Stuart Broad join the 500 club today?

Much, much, much better news today.

We should be able to get a full day's play in, even if a few showers do hit the ground in the morning, as the strong breeze should blow them through quickly.

With no play possible because of rain yesterday, Sunday's day three effectively became day four.

And England played it perfectly in the end - Stuart Broad taking the final four West Indies first innings wickets to dismiss them for 197 - a deficit of 172 runs.

Rory Burns (90) and Dom Sibley (56) then laid a solid, if slightly slowly-formed, foundation before Joe Root added a sprightly 68 not out off 56 balls to allow England to declare on 226-2.

That left West Indies an unlikely 399 for victory and Broad capped off a stellar day by taking two wickets late on to leave them 10-2 when they resume this morning.

Hello and welcome to live coverage of day five of the third and final Test between England and West Indies at Emirates Old Trafford.

England need eight wickets to secure a 2-1 series win and regain the Wisden Trophy.

Stuart Broad needs one wicket to reach 500 Test wickets.

West Indies need to bat out 98 overs to draw the match and series 1-1 and therefore retain the Wisden Trophy.

Or the tourists need 389 more runs to win the series 2-1. Imagine...

Let's try this again, shall we?

The sun is shining in Manchester.