It felt a bit flat before that non-wicket and it has settled back into that fairly quickly.

Australia take four runs from the over and their lead is creeping up all the time. Is 217 to win already too much for England?

Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician

I make that the third time England have taken a wicket with a no-ball in this series.

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special

No one means to bowl a no-ball, but it's also your job not to.

Ollie Robinson is nowhere near full fitness and his pace is down a little bit but he is still getting the ball to do things.

He cuts Alex Carey in half, and beats him on the inside edge. There is a brief, half-hearted, appeal from Sam Billings but I don't think it caught anything.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

It's not the first time that has happened in this series.

Alex Hartley
England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

That would have been a bonus wicket for England. It was a poor shot by Carey.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

It's so tight. The stump camera shot does it. You can see the white line.

It is so difficult to tell, because the line belongs to the umpire. From stump cam it does look like a no-ball, so I would say that is a fair enough decision all told. It's sloppy from Chris Woakes, though. He had a wry grimace on his face as he walked back to his mark.

He has a little chat with Rod Tucker at the end of the over.

It would have been a real bonus for England. It was a drag on by Alex Carey by the way, after a quite frankly horrible hack across the line.

Image source, Getty Images

Oh, no. The third umpire has decided that Chris Woakes has nothing the line.

Woakes has a little stare at the umpire Rod Tucker as he raises his arm out. But he seems willing to accept it.

Ben Stokes, however, can't quite believe it.

Alex Hartley
England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

Two different angles give two different opinions. You don't want to be making this decision.

From side on it looks like Woakes has a millimetre or so behind the line, but from stump cam it looks like he doesn't.

This is going to a really tight call.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Oh no. That's tight.

Daniel: Mark Wood is very quickly cementing himself as England's standout performer this series, we need to bottle his attitude and drive.

Oh! Beauty. Ollie Robinson finds a little bit of movement to slide one past the outside edge of a groping Alex Carey.

I wonder how Robinson is feeling mentally. Jon Lewis' public comments about his fitness and it needing to improve to stand up to the rigours of Test cricket were timed interestingly to say the least.

Ollie Robinson will continue after drinks.

Here are the three wickets that England - all via Mark Wood - have picked up today.

Alex Carey will keep the strike after drinks with a drive out to deep cover. Carey and Cameron Green have put on 27 now. It has take the sting out of England somewhat.

The first 75 minutes has seen Australia had 53 runs and lose three wickets.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on BBC Test Match Special

Imagine if England had bowled Australia out for 150 on the first day.

Well, within two balls it is goes from 196 to 204.

Alex Carey cracks away a floaty delivery from Chris Woakes, before driving a bit squarer for another boundary.

Joe Root puts a fielder out. He's wary of the runs at this point.