India win in final hour
England collapse to 120 all out
Root 33, three batsmen make ducks
Siraj 4-32, Bumrah 3-33
India drop three catches
India declare after lunch on 298-8
Shami 56* (70), Bumrah 34* (64)
Add unbroken 89 for ninth wicket
Second Test, Lord's, day five
Five-match series level at 0-0
Min 12 overs remaining
Ishant Sharma has a slightly weary look on his face (I'm searching for any, practically any, signs England can save this Test...) and he overpitches the third ball of his over to Jos Buttler, which the England wicketkeeper leans into. He and Ollie Robinson run three.
Robinson jabs his bat down to keep out a full one from Ishant off the last ball of the over.
Phil Tufnell
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
It has been a long day and it comes down to these final 13 overs. There are a few heads in hands in the England changing room.
Alison Mitchell
BBC Test Match Special
You are right, and quite often two have fallen...
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special
Whenever you've felt like a partnership has taken the sting out of the game a wicket has fallen...
Min 13 overs remaining
The bright yellow soles of Jasprit Bumrah's bowling boots are visible every time he pitter-patters to the crease and delivers.
Jos Buttler gets his whole body in line and shows the full face of the bat to block defiantly his third ball, before ducking out of the way of a short one next ball.
Buttler squirts away a wide yorker off the penultimate ball and jogs a single.
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special
Virat Kohli is sat on the boundary edge talking about his dropped catch of Jos Buttler.
He knows how important that could be.
Min 14 overs remaining
Ishant Sharma is on from the Nursery Ground End, and collapses in a heap in his follow through from his first ball.
Ollie Robinson is watching the ball very carefully as he sees off a maiden from Ishant, mixing defence and leaving well.
Text 81111 (standard message rates apply)
What's Kohli doing? Three wickets to get and he's got two slips, leg slip, gully, short extra? Surely he knows that the way you bowl out the tail is to put four men out on the leg-side boundary...?
Anonymous
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician
Since 1989 there have only been two Tests where England's opponents have been batting at the end of day four and then bowled out England on day five.
They were both in New Zealand - Auckland in 2002 and Hamilton in 2008. The last time in England was the Headingley Test against Australia in 1989.
Think we all need a glass of squash and a custard cream.
Min 15 overs remaining
Jasprit Bumrah back, and the last ball of his over is angled in at pace at Jos Buttler. The England wicketkeeper had to play at that, and it catches the edge but drops short of second slip.
India trying to ramp up the pressure again.
Buttler edges the last ball of Bumrah's over through the gully region and it goes to the boundary for four.
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special
I've sure I've just seen a handshake between Ollie Robinson and Virat Kohli. Maybe it has just got too much and Jos Buttler has just said 'come on, guys'.
Min 16 overs remaining
Virat Kohli stretches his arms out and lifts his palms to the air, motioning to his side to lift things. A period of calm for Jos Buttler and Ollie Robinson.
At the end of Mohammed Shami's over Kohli has a chat with Buttler, jabbing his finger at England's wicketkeeper.
It's a bit more light-hearted than Mike Gatting and Shakoor Rana, but Kohli is definitely trying to goad Buttler into something.
#bbccricket
Alex Withington: There's no taking away from Joe Root's exceptional batting in this Test. Feels like we've been out-captained here, though.
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special
You just feel with Shami if he bowls a similar over as the last one, he will not be far off of an outside edge.
Min 16.5 overs remaining
Ollie Robinson might well be a fisherman. He casts off to a wide one outside of stump from Mohammed Shami but there's no rod, I mean bat, on it.
Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special
Jos Buttler has got to try and face as many balls as possible of the remaining 17 overs.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
A standing ovation - largely ironic applause - as 100 comes up for England.
Mohammed Siraj who looks, bowls and you would imagine dresses, like a rock star is running in attacking the crease.
Ollie Robinson prods one down the ground and he and Jos Buttler run three. A couple of balls later and Buttler turns one round the corner for four.
Siraj's two wickets, including Sam Curran's second first-ball duck of the match, from moments ago are below.
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician
The required run-rate is now over nine an over.