Permaul is targeting that rough but, as he did with his first delivery of the spell, bowls too short, allowing Lees to pull into the leg side for his first runs of the innings.

A leading edge from Crawley sends the ball squirting into the off side, before the opener plays a more confident looking sweep shot for a single.

Lees is then beaten again by the spinner.

Beaten again. This time it's Crawley who plays and misses at a Kemar Roach delivery. Nervy start.

The shadows in Bridgetown start to creep further onto the field as another maiden goes by.

Lees gets himself in a tangle. A bit of hesitancy in coming forward, the ball twice whistles past his outside edge. Decent first over from Permaul.

Permaul drags it short and Crawley easily clips off the pads for England's first run.

Interesting. Veerasammy Permaul will bowl the second over. There are two slips and a short leg in place for the spinner.

Two short balls before a fuller delivery which Lees stamps his bat down on. The opener hasn't set the world alight in his very short Test career so far. He scored 30 in his first innings here, having been dismissed for two single figures on his Test debut.

Is this a sign of things to come? Lees plays an aggressive pull at his first delivery but the ball deflects off his midriff and trickles away.

Kraigg Brathwaite leads a West Indies huddle before the hosts gently jog onto the field.

Zak Crawley confidently marches to the middle, with his opening partner Alex Lees a couple of feet behind him.

Having spent most of the day yawning away, will we see an exciting end? Kemar Roach has the ball in hand.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent in Barbados

England stuck to it again. It won't go down as a great bowling performance all round. It's a slow pitch, but we've seen enough beating of the bat, balls keeping low, and spin, to suggest that a stronger attack would have bowled the home side out for fewer runs.

It'll be interesting to see how West Indies bowl with their backs to the wall.

Alex Lees has to play his own game here, but be mindful of the match situation, and bat with more energy than he did in the first innings. But England's first priority has to be completely closing the door to a West Indies win.

We still have 17 overs left in the day, although bad light may come into play before then.

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Barbados

Crawley and Lees headed towards the pavilion again during the review, so I don't think there's much chance of England playing around with a more attacking batting order.

Jack Leach strikes in his 70th over. And guess what, Da Silva instantly reviews the lbw decision.

Mahmood bowls full. Seales chips towards mid-on but it lands safe.

This final West Indies wicket is starting to frustrate the tourists. Seales has now faced 24 balls.

Tim Peach
BBC Sport in Barbados

Crawley and Lees had already headed back towards the pavilion to go and pad up during that review - they had to run back to their positions after the green came up on ball tracking.

At first glance it looked out. I was convinced. England were convinced. The umpire was convinced. But it was actually missing by a fair bit.

Well, I'm wrong. It turned too much and is missing leg stump. Seales survives.

All over. Jayden Seales trapped in front. England celebrate. West Indies review. It turned a fair bit but I think he's gone.