Australia 221-2 (89.0 overs): Labuschagne 95*, Warner 95
Buttler takes fine one-handed catch to remove Harris, but drops Labuschagne on 21 and 95
Australia captain Cummins out of Test as close contact of Covid-19 case, Smith leads hosts
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Second Test, Adelaide - day-night match, England trail 1-0
Highlights on BBC iPlayer from 18:00 GMT
Am I watching the same game? Broad is getting the ball to move all over the place and makes Labuschagne look like a batter yet to score, as opposed to one on 94 from 254 balls.
He's hopping around all over the place in his crease and that is a beautiful over, so desperately unlucky to go wicketless.
Staying true to himself, Labuschagne pulls off potentially his most ridiculous leave of all time from the next ball. Hard to describe it, really, there are so many movements in so many directions.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special
That rattled his hand. It was a nasty ball.
Stuart Broad's first ball nips back in at Labuschagne and ricochets off his elbow and into a slightly more painful region.
He drops to his knees for a few seconds.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special
If England's tactics are to be justified, they need to take two or three wickets in this period.
Labuschagne 94, Smith 10
Steve Smith negotiates Anderson's first over back, and there is enough swing and carry there to keep the bowlers in the game.
It's just whether England's bowlers can pitch it up enough to make it count, which they didn't really do this morning. 4am seems like so long ago.
The new ball got England one wicket early this morning. Two or three tonight would be delightful.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special
It seems like England have been waiting for this for most of the day.
Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
It does feel as through the game has drifted to this point.
With the final delivery with the poor old ball, Chris Woakes whizzes one past Labuschagne's outside edge. Again.
So here it is. James Anderson whirls his arms around and twists his back. The build up towards this new ball has been very tense, like the game has been put on pause until it's taken.
Hopefully he can do something with it.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
It's the phoney war. We're moving more rapidly towards the new ball.
Joe Root's over passes in the blink of an eye and concedes just a single. It's funny what the prospect of a new ball can do to your over rate.
Labuschagne 93, Smith 10
Smith blocks out another maiden.
Wicket before the new ball, anyone?
#bbccricket
Danny Morgan: Surely if the tactic was to bowl short, you would at least pick Mark Wood? Once again absolutely baffling tactics from this England team.
Joe Root whizzes through another over as England desperately claw their way towards the new ball.
Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Smith and Labuschagne are almost in competition for who can make the weirdest movement after the ball has gone through to the keeper.
Labuschagne 92, Smith 8
Labuschagne's 'no run' when he leaves the ball to go through to the keeper must be so ridiculously annoying for bowlers. It's probably why he does it, but still.
Chris Woakes completes another over - he's been the most innocuous today, arguably. Just nothing happening for him.
Marnus Labuschagne is into the 90s ...
Labuschagne 88, Smith 6
Better from Broad, testing Labuschagne outside the off stump. The runs have dried up a little since Warner's wicket, which is expected.
We're into the last hour of play. Can England sneak a couple more?
Ian Chappell
Former Australia captain on Test Match Special
The short-bowling tactic has not worked. Also the over-rate is not what England would have wanted - they wanted 10 overs late at night with the new ball in the dark.