Well, another day's play comes to an end and England once again have a huge mountain to climb when they come back tomorrow.

For now, you can read Matthew Henry's match report of today's play here.

There are plenty of video clips for you to watch on the BBC Sport app and website and you can catch the full TV highlights on BBC iPlayer at 18:00 GMT.

We'll be back again tomorrow as play starts at its normal time of 4:00. See you then!

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

If England were to save this game it will take a pretty special effort. Two people will have to bat a long time. Second time, there are a number who will have to get their heads down or will be out of the team.

England batter Dawid Malan to TMS: "It was disappointing. To have fought our way back, it was frustrating to get another 100 runs and leave the door open for them.

"Compared to what we're used to in England, the pitch is a lot better to bat on.

"Australia will still get two cracks at us under the lights. If I was them, I would have done the same.

"Lyon gets more bounce that any other off-spinner I've faced. It's hard to drive him. He nags away all day.

"If we knew why the collapses happened, we would stop them. Hopefully we can put in some performances as a team."

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

England will have to bat for 120 overs, facing two new pink balls under lights to get a draw out of this.

Australia fast bowler Mitchell Starc: "I’ve always thought the pink ball behaves more like a white ball than a red – I’m not sure that means anything with my bowling. I’ve just had a knack of taking wickets with it, I’ve not changed my gameplan, my role is still the same, though it’s been a bit different this week with no Pat and Josh.

"Nathan Lyon was fantastic, he’s been world class for a long time. He was fantastic, especially in that second session. For us quicks to bowl in partnership with him and knowing he was going to do a fantastic job was key in how well we went in that second session. Nath is a big part of our bowling attack and we saw even with Joe in the first innings and again tonight there’s a bit of purchase there for the spinner and Nathan took full advantage of that."

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special

How much different would this series be if England had a spinner of Nathan Lyon's quality in their team?

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Take out Starc and Lyon, this was a second-string Australia attack. The figures endorse that. It adds to the feeling of England wasting an opportunity.

Australia spinner Nathan Lyon to ABC: "It was an outstanding day. We're pretty happy.

"England played me pretty well in the first session, but we went back to basics.

"There were two world-class players which batted well, which they are allowed to do. We were leaking both ends, but as soon as we controlled one end, you create opportunities.

"We're not rocket scientists, but if we do the basics, we'll create opportunities."

Ben Stokes was in a pretty hopeless position. He battled hard early in his innings, and Chris Woakes offered him some solid support.

But once Woakes departed, he had to try and free his arms and make something happen. His 34 was entertaining, but there wasn't much else he could do other than swing hard.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

England will be thoroughly dejected. That was a really disappointing two-thirds of a day.

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

You don't want to turn it into batters v bowlers, because that is detrimental. From a bowlers' perspective, England's batters were shown how to play by Australia. I was surprised Australia didn't enforce the follow-on, but they are playing the long game with England.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Pope had a great opportunity. The stage was set for him. He looked nervous and frenetic.

Joe Root and Dawid Malan should have made the most of being 'set' and kicked on. That is certainly true.

But the real issues lie with England's openers continually failing to lay them a platform, and the middle order unable to back Root and Malan up.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

That is the most disappointing day of the series, by a comfortable margin. To collapse as they did, after the way the first session went, made the next two so disappointing.

Australia are in complete and utter control. They lead by 282 runs with two days' play remaining.

A reminder that England were 140-2 before an inevitable batting collapse followed.

We'll bring you some analysis shortly and I suppose we should probably take a look back on what happened.

Joe Root bowls the final over. He is definitely getting some turn and bounce, looking like England's most threatening bowler so far. Which says a lot.

And that ends a miserable day for England.

Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician

This is the fifth time in six Ashes Tests in Australia that Australia have taken a first-innings lead in excess of 200.

Aus 45-1published at 16 overs

16 overs

Robinson gets some awkward bounce that clips Michael Neser on the elbow and they scramble a two as it dribbles past Jos Buttler.

Nasty. He recovers enough to punch through the covers to add two more to Australia's ever-growing lead.

Just the one over for Joe Root, which got England a run out.

Ollie Robinson replaces him.