Stokes helps himself to a single off Joseph. There is little to trouble the England batters but they are really struggling to get it off the square.

A fella on stilts, draped in the colours of Antigua, is dancing away in the crowd. I feel nervous just watching him.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Antigua

Holder is bowling beautifully - that methodical line and length for which he's renowned. Looking very rhythmical.

Jason Holder bowls his third straight maiden. The seamer is varying his line and giving absolutely nothing away. England are taking absolutely no risks against him.

Stokes prods off the back foot for a single. He's having to work hard out there - just two runs from his 28 deliveries so far.

Bairstow is off the mark with a quick single of his own.

There is a round of (probably ironic) applause as England reach 50.

Bairstow sees off Jason Holder's remaining two deliveries.

The short-term mission here for England is pretty simple: get through to lunch without losing another wicket.

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Antigua

There's a big cheer for Jonny Bairstow from the travelling England fans as he comes out to bat - they know he's a man who has dug England out from a crisis before.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Antigua

Disappointing dismissal for Lawrence, who was showing some good judgement outside the off stump.

Stokes, wisely, is being very cautious here. There's a chance for England to run through for a leg-bye but the all-rounder - not entirely sure where the ball is - turns down Lawrence's call form the non-striker's end.

Just the one from Joseph's over.

A tidy over from Jason Holder. Straight line and decent length as Stokes comfortably blocks, leaves and nudges away the first five deliveries.

Holder then almost reels Stokes in with one which shapes away to the left-hander.

Maiden.

Morning session: 14:00 - 16:00

Afternoon session: 16:40 - 18:40

Evening session: 19:00 - 21:00

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Antigua

The outfield is fast here at the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium as the middle is raised higher than the boundary. Think of it like playing on an upturned saucer

Alzarri Joseph turns his arm for the first time. His first delivery is played well by Lawrence who opens the face of the bat and sends it wide of gully for four.

Joseph goes full and Lawrence leans in and clips through mid-wicket for three more.

Stokes, meanwhile, is off the mark on his 14th delivery with a single. A loud cry of "no" echoes around the Sir Viv Richards stadium as Lawrence seeks a second. The last thing England want or need here is a run-out.

A first change in the bowling as Jason Holder is brought on. He offers some width to Stokes but the England batter can only find the fielder.

Lord Botham is watching on in the stands. His eyes firmly glued to his phone. Wordle?

Time for drinks.

Lawrence dropped on 8published at 11 overs

11 overs

Dropped catch or dropped short? I'm committing - it was a drop.

Roach finds the edge of Lawrence's bat and Jermaine Blackwood - the man who dropped Root not long ago - can't get down quick enough as the ball races through the slips for four.

England 39-3 having also survived two dropped catches. Sigh.

Full, on the pads and a bit of a gift from Kemar Roach as Dan Lawrence flicks through square leg for four.

Image source, Getty Images

John C Hughes: When someone writes the book on the Root captaincy era they should call it 27-3.

Lawrence clips Seales through mid-wicket for three.

Earlier this week Ben Stokes said he felt like he had "let the team down" in Australia. He has an opportunity here to lead England's recovery and start to make amends.

He's tested early on here with a vicious bouncer from Seales - Stokes leaning back and allowing the ball to go by.

Seales has a few choice words for Stokes afterwards, but the all-rounder refuses to engage.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Antigua

As a bowler, you really feel like you've earned that wicket. It was terrific bowling from Roach.

Image source, Getty Images