Ben Stokes turns to his spinner Moeen Ali early.

He strays down the leg side and is clipped for four before a full toss almost brings him a wicket.

David Warner goes for a horrible swipe, trying to hit it into the stands, but it plugs just between mid-on and mid-wicket.

A pretty sloppy start from Moeen, who may still be struggling a bit with his groin injury.

Andy Zaltzman
Cricket statistician on Test Match Special

Earlier, we had three maidens in a row which takes England's maiden count with the ball to 160 for the series.

Australia finished with 34, absolutely obliterating the record for fewest maidens bowled in a Test series.

In terms of a five-match series with six ball overs, the previous record was 74 in 1924 with South Africa touring England.

In Ashes cricket the fewest maidens ever bowled, in any Ashes series, before Australia's 34, was 56. That was during the 1886/87 series.

Short, pulled but well-saved by Harry Brook at square leg as Khawaja takes the single.

He's moved to 19 from 28 balls, which is a very refreshing change from his block-a-thon during the first innings.

Nigel Habben: YOU feel old, Steve Lowe (11:43)?! I remember watching his DAD make his debut & I was about 18!

An expensive over from Anderson, who is driven through the covers again by Khawaja but pins Warner on the pad from the last ball.

There's an optimistic appeal but it's going down leg.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special

Australia have showed more intent with shimming down the pitch. They must have spoken about this because in the first innings they didn't do anything.

Not to be overshadowed, Khawaja repeats the shot off Anderson from the start of the next over.

And as is always the case after being hit for a couple of boundaries, England ask for the ball to be looked at.

And as is always the case, it fits through the circular thing easily, and we carry on.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

It's getting brighter, the clouds are just lifting a bit. It's no longer misty but there will rain later.

Shot.

David Warner releases the pressure, after facing five dot balls, with a lovely straight drive down the ground for four.

Image source, PA Media

Joe Gibney: Mollie King is there to see her favourite cricketer bowl (Chris Woakes).

Stuart Broad's first spell is over.

He is replaced by Chris Woakes, who has David Warner playing and missing at his first ball.

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

I think England will be happy with this, they're getting dot balls again and are starting to build pressure.

Oh, a beauty.

Anderson nips one past Khawaja's outside edge with the last ball of the over and puts a hand to his head in disbelief - a sight we've seen quite a bit this series.

The runs have stopped flowing for Australia - can England make it count with a breakthrough?

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

Warner is doing his best to be busy but there's just something not quite right.

A maiden!

Broad has settled into his spell nicely, testing Warner's patience.

It doesn't quite feel real that this is the last time we'll see Broad and Anderson bowling together. It will probably only sink in during England's next Test match.

Almost!

Warner edges... but it drops short of Ben Duckett at third slip. He does well to save a boundary, because that was flying.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport at The Oval

Some young England fans have got a banner wishing Jimmy Anderson happy birthday in the crowd…

Michael Vaughan
Former England captain on BBC Test Match Special

The pitch looks a beauty, the spinners have plenty there but for the seamers there isn't a great deal.

After all the emotion and drama of the morning, it's now just settled down to a steady tempo, with a hum around The Oval rather than the constant applause.

Australia take just one from Anderson's latest over but they're both looking pretty comfortable. If ever there was a time for one of those Broad spells...