Close - England 154-7, lead by 36
Pope hits fine 67 before he is caught behind off Rabada
Jansen removes Lees, Crawley, Root & Brook; Nortje has Stokes caught in slips
Robinson takes superb five-wicket haul, Broad claims four and Anderson one as South Africa bowled out for 118
Day one washed out and day two cancelled after death of Queen Elizabeth II
Today at the Test highlights on BBC Four at 19:00 BST
Stuart Broad is level with Glenn McGrath on 563 wickets - when the great Australian left the scene I never thought another quick bowler would get near him but now we are near to two surpassing his tally.
And the Surrey batter does it again off the next delivery, pulling it front of square for his second consecutive four.
Mark Ramprakash
Former England batter on BBC Test Match Special
Pope knows this pitch very well so he read the bounce perfectly. It's no mean feat to pull Kagiso Rabada for four like that.
Rabada looks to be in the groove now as he gets Pope prodding outside off, but off the next ball he drops short and Pope hooks him to the square leg boundary.
Alison Mitchell
BBC Test Match Special
South Africa's strength really lies with their bowling, so England have got to be wary.
Ollie Pope gets off the mark with a nudge, and off the final ball of a good over Crawley wafts away at a loose one down the leg side.
Mark Ramprakash
Former England batter on BBC Test Match Special
I thought England would come out and try to be busy and aggressive, we know that's how Ben Stokes wants them to play.
South Africa were quite ordinary with the ball to start with.
Lees b Jansen 13 (Eng 17-1)
The bails fly!
A great delivery from Marco Jansen whistles through Alex Lees' defences and clips the top of the stumps.
That is lovely stuff from Lees as he drives Rabada square for another four, then clips the next ball off his pads for three.
It suddenly looks a much better place to bat.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
I like this move of Jansen opening the bowling. With his height he could get some really awkward bounce, which we saw from Ollie Robinson.
Eng 7-0
Crawley is revealed to have hit that down into the ground a couple of inches away from the bat, and the opener survives.
Marco Jansen takes the new ball from the other end.
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
If this is out, my eyes must be deceiving me.
Crawley has edged into the gully and the fielders are convinced it's out. Soft signal is not out, they are reviewing...
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
That really whistled off the bat of Zak Crawley.
Zak Crawley is under way with a push back past the bowler to the boundary.
And the left-hander is away with a neat nudge off his pads through midwicket.
Given how England have approached the Tests this summer, and at 1-1 in a shortened game, this is going to be a fascinating session and a half remaining today.
Anyway, Alex Lees is all set to receive the first ball from Kagiso Rabada.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special
Ollie Robinson was brilliant. He's been back to his best this series, or better than that.
Andy Zaltzman
BBC Test Match Special statistician
South Africa have broken the record for the shortest opening innings of an Oval Test match.
The previous record was England against Australia in Don Bradman's last Test in 1948, where they were skittled out for 52 in just 42.1 overs.
It is also the third-shortest South Africa innings when batting first in the first innings of a Test.
Nortje c Stokes b Broad 7 (SA 118)
Nice and easy for the England captain.
Anrich Nortje drives uppishly into the off side, and Ben Stokes lifts up off his feet by a few inches to take another very simple catch, giving Stuart Broad his fourth wicket.
That wicket also takes Broad level with Australia great Glenn McGrath on 563 Test wickets.