Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Up goes the finger. England went up right away and Imam is walking off. He was just hoping for something from his partner there.

Nice spike on UltraEdge. Out. No doubt about that.

Vic Marks
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It's gotten noisier out there. The crowd has gotten bigger.

Paul Grainger: Batting rapidly forced a result on the Rawalpindi road. But can't help but feel we've just given the home team 4.5 days to bat big and bowl us out. Sometimes just need to calm it down.

That's better from Leach. He gets the length right and manages to get a bit of grip and turn away from Abdullah Shafique.

Some early encouragement for the England spinner.

Vic Marks
Former England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

That's a horrible start for Leach. Not quite sure which was worse, that or the reverse sweep.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

The first ball is short, poor ball. That's not a good start.

Rotten start for Jack Leach.

It is far too short and Abdullah Shafique cuts away for four.

Combine that with his missed reverse sweep earlier and it has not been the best start for Leach in this Test match.

Abdullah Shafique gets off the mark with a single off the final ball of James Anderson's first over after a thick inside edge down to third man.

Interesting move by Ben Stokes at the other end - Jack Leach has the ball in hand.

Thanks, Sam.

Two slips, a gully and short mid-wicket in place for James Anderson (who is going to bowl seam, not spin like he did in the nets yesterday).

Right, the TV shots have changed from Stuart Broad and his hip young vicar look to the Pakistan openers striding out to the middle.

That is my cue to hand you over to Tom Mallows for the start of the evening session. How will the England bowlers fare on this surface?

derry bannister: Can we open with Jimmy Anderson, but bowling his left arm spin?

Midweek Motorsport: I'm calling it now, Root takes a 5-for when England bowl.

It does look as though Abrar Ahmed is apologising as he holds up the ball here after his seven-for. He's got nothing to apologise for after that performance!

Image source, Getty Images

If I'm honest, Mike, I'm not sure Stokes or McCullum will care a jot about the shot from Anderson - other than the fact he missed the ball.

As well as Wood was playing, he is still a number nine and was riding his luck himself. It might be different if it was one of the batters but even then I'm not convinced it would be in this set-up!

Mike Fisher: Jimmy playing a reverse sweep when Mark Wood is absolutely flying seems a step too far. It's the madness of the Stokes-McCullum era but shows the tweaks they need to make to get this right.

The players are now taking tea, slightly earlier than scheduled. The session times are a little different today anyway with a longer morning session and an hour-long lunch interval due to Friday prayers.

England will have the new ball in hand when play resumes.

Aatif Nawaz
BBC Test Match Special commentator

Lots of cheers and lots of pats for Abrar Ahmed as he leads the team off the pitch.

Anyway, we can forget that for a moment and focus on the brilliant debut performance of Abrar Ahmed.

The mystery spinner took the first seven wickets of the innings, bamboozling the England batters and at one stage looked on course to take all 10.

He falls just short of the best figures by a Pakistan bowler on debut but it is still a stunning effort.

Image source, BBC Sport

If we're saying England could be satisfied with 300, what does that make 281? Useful but maybe slightly under par?

I guess we'll find out once the Pakistan batters have had their turn.

Aatif Nawaz
BBC Test Match Special commentator

Zahid Mahmood gets through the big swing of Jimmy Anderson. England have been bowled out for 281 just 10 minutes before the scheduled tea break. It's the wrist spinners of Pakistan that have taken all 10 wickets.