Anderson traps Abid lbw to move to 599 Test wickets
In morning session, Buttler dropped Masood off Anderson
Third Test, day four, Ageas Bowl, Southampton
Masood lbw b Broad 18 (Pak 49-1)
Well, it's umpire's call, but still. It counts!
A bit of a blip from Shan Masood, who has essenially left a straight ball. The technology suggests it was clipping off stump but it looked bang out. Also, Stuart Broad didn't bother appealing, so you know it's out. Never question Michael Gough.
Masood hasn't played a shot and this is absolutely clattering into the stumps.
Oh, this is out! Shan Masood, lbw to Stuart Broad!
He sends it upstairs.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Ageas Bowl
In case you're wondering, we can play until 19:30, which could potentially mean a session that lasts three hours and 45 minutes. When England beat Australia in Melbourne in 1998, they completed victory in an evening session that ran more than four hours.
Abid Ali is OK to continue, and Jimmy celebrates by tickling his outside edge with the final ball of the over.
Out comes the magic spray.
Abid Ali plays across his front pad, getting into an awkward position, but he gets enough of an inside edge on this Jimmy Anderson delivery to pick up two runs.
Anderson bends his back on a short ball and whacks Abid on the fingers of his top hand. Ouch. He's in a bit of discomfort, so out comes the physio.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
That was a good ball, that really went a long way. Why has that particular ball moved when nothing else has today?
The first sign of movement comes as Stuart Broad comes round the wicket and gets a delivery to bounce and zip away from a groping Shan Masood.
That's some response, though, Shan leaning on his bat and driving a nice four back down the ground.
Phil Tufnell
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
You can't hear any real noise from the ball, it's gone a little bit soft.
Trail by 267
Anderson finds the outside edge of Abid Ali's bat, but the ball goes down and rolls folornly along the floor to the incoming cover fielder.
Big shout for caught behind off the final ball of the over, but I think it's ball hitting pad, rather than bat. Anderson gives up the appeal and Joe Root opts against reviewing it.
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician
This is now the longest opening partnership against England since June 2016 when Dimuth Karunaratne and Kaushal Silva batted for 31 overs at Lord's.
Straight as a die from Stuart Broad - this ball is doing nothing - and Abid Ali can easily prod and poke his way through a maiden.
From the other end, it's Stuart Broad.
#bbccricket
Ross Auld: I've been to the dentist twice today and feel like I have been hit in the mouth with an Archer bouncer. Please let King Jimmy get 600 and Pakistan are bowled out to make this day a little better.
James Bracey, the substitute fielder, has come back out with the rest of the players, with Ollie Pope still struggling with his left shoulder.
Straighter from Anderson to end the over, a bit of extra pace, and a half-hearted lbw appeal is turned down by the umpire as Abid Ali jogs a single. A bit too leg-side, I think.
A solid block from Abid Ali, and we're back under way.
I think it'll be Jimmy to get us going after the delay.
Pakistan are still trailing England's first-innings total by 269 runs, but Shan Masood on 13 and Abid Ali with 22 have done well so far.
Here come the players.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
The target is there, Jimmy is two away. Let's hope he gets there.