Rain ends play early
NZ slip from 152-2 to 161-5
Root strikes first ball after rain break
Potts removes for Williamson for 48
Latham 76; two wickets for Potts
England 360 - first-innings lead of 31
Bairstow 162, debutant Overton 97
Third Test, day three, Headingley
England lead three-match series 2-0
Lead by 9
Tom Latham takes a single off the first ball to bring Kane Williamson on strike and the New Zealand skipper plays out the rest of the over, a watchful start from Williamson so far.
The weather seems to be on the turn at Headingley, it's looking pretty chilly and increasingly windy out there.
There is some wet weather in the distance too, though the radar suggests we might get lucky and it will skirt around the ground.
Fingers crossed.
Matthew Potts troubles Tom Latham again as he gets the ball to nip back and cannon of his gloves and then pads.
That's better from Latham though, he plays a beautifully timed drive straight down the ground for four.
Textbook.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Stuart Broad's bowled slightly too full after the lunch break. If he can bring his length back ever so slightly he can no doubt be more successful. Potts has been outstanding.
Tom Latham, who was out for a duck first innings, is looking in good touch as he moves on to 26.
Kane Williamson, who has struggled this series, is the new batter at the other end.
There is an expectant buzz around Headingley.
Lead by 1
Shot.
Tom Latham plays a lovely drive through mid-wicket for four to nudge New Zealand into the lead.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
He has gone to drive through the covers and that was a thick outside edge. Potts has been so impressive throughout this Test match.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
He is walking off very, very slowly.
Young c Pope b Potts 8 (NZ 28-1)
He goes this time though!
Matthew Potts tempts Will Young into the drive but he can only send a thickish edge through to Ollie Pope at third slip.
Oooh, unlucky from Matthew Potts.
He squares Will Young up and finds the edge, but it lands safely and flies through the vacant third slip area for another boundary.
Soft hands saved Young there.
Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special
New Zealand have done quite well to settle things down. It would have been quite easy to lose a couple of early wickets. They're not that far behind and England have got to bat last on a dry pitch.
Tom Latham pushes off the back foot into the offside for three to bring Will Young on strike, who has yet to score this innings.
Broad then goes full and tempts Young into the drive, but doesn't snare the edge.
Relief for the Black Caps opener with the final ball though, as a miss-field at point sees the ball squirt through for four to get him off the mark.
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Our new style is great and will get the most out of our best players, but... we got a lead after bowling more overs. Our bowlers have only had one full session of rest between innings. Having a spinner bowl the most overs in the first innings was very astute and will probably be the new normal.
Anonymous
Tom Latham gets a single off the pads to bring Will Young on strike. He sees out a tidy first over from Matthew Potts, who bowled excellently in the first innings.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
That has nipped back quite significantly.
Trail by 18
Ooh, Tom Latham got in a muddle there as he looked to leave Matthew Potts' first ball, but it nipped back quite severely and struck him on the gloves before bouncing safely.
Some early encouragement for the England bowlers.
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Andy Purchase: Has there been a three match series with a lower aggregate of first innings leads than the 54 runs this series has produced? England 9 at Lord's, New Zealand 14 at Trent Bridge and England 31 in this match.
After unexpectedly taking the new ball Jack Leach is out of the attack. Matthew Potts will bowl the first over after lunch.
The players and umpires are back on the field.
What fireworks will we be treated to this afternoon?
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I don't think England have a choice but to play this new style of Test cricket. They don't have opening batsmen who can reliably keep the singles ticking over until the bowlers are tired. What they do have is a huge selection of world-class ODI batsmen. Why wouldn't you use that?
Chris, Oxford