Broad takes last two wickets to fall as England draw series 2-2
Victory means Australia still haven't won series in UK since 2001
Broad ends stubborn stand between Murphy & Carey after switching bails again
Australia collapse from 264-3 to 334 all out
Four wickets for Woakes and three for Moeen
Holders Australia had already retained Ashes
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Moment of the series? Easy, Jonny Bairstow run out incident. Fired England up and shame it didn’t happen earlier in the series.
Marc in Cambridgeshire
BBC Test Match Special
Image source, Getty ImagesAnd for even more TMS content, there's a special podcast on The Stuart Broad Story available now.
Jonathan Agnew presents a look back on the legend's life and career with his parents and former team-mate Steven Finn.
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In my opinion, and especially after Broad's retirement announcement, my absolute favourite moment was when Broad got Labuschagne and Warner in consecutive balls after he did his crowd wind up. You have to love that.
Jeremy, on my way to The Oval
If Moeen Ali's groin injury allows him to bowl a substantial amount of overs today, how important is he going to be for England's victory hopes?
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Best Ashes moment - unpopular opinion, but surely Marnus’ 100 in the last Test has got to be up there? Without that England could have gobbled up the Aussies in 3 days making it 2-2 going into The Oval Test.
Anon
Image source, Getty ImagesDuring yesterday's rain delay, we also discussed the Team of the Ashes, as selected by you - the BBC Sport readers.
Here is the final XI:
1. Usman Khawaja (selected in 97% of teams)
2. Zak Crawley (96%)
3. Marnus Labuschagne (54%)
4. Joe Root (95%)
5. Harry Brook (53%)
6. Ben Stokes (92%)
7. Jonny Bairstow (56%)
8. Chris Woakes (62%)
9. Pat Cummins (61%)
10. Mark Wood (87%)
11. Stuart Broad (84%).
The players that just missed out include: Mitchell Starc (58%), Mitchell Marsh (37%), Alex Carey (37%) and Travis Head (30%).
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Weather update and session times, please, so I can schedule meetings during lunch or tea or when there's a threat of rain! I don't want to miss out on the glorious finale to this amazing series. With the new harder ball, we'll take both the openers in the first hour and England to win by 70 runs. Who says no!
Stephan in Coventry
I like your optimism - and you can see the forecast at 8:16 and the session times at 8:24!
At this stage, England certainly won't mind who takes the wickets but batting coach Marcus Trescothick said it would be "brilliant" for Stuart Broad to have "one more fairytale".
"One to win or two to win and he runs in and gets his last five-fer... something like that would be brilliant wouldn't it?" said Trescothick.
"We don't quite see the fairytales that we want to see at times but it would be lovely to dream of it."
But former England captain Michael Vaughan told BBC Test Match Special that Australia are now favourites after their strong start to day four.
BBC Test Match Special
If you fancy your TMS fix before it goes live later this morning, the Ashes Daily podcast is available for you to catch up on all the reaction and looking ahead to day five.
Jonathan Agnew is joined by Glenn McGrath, Michael Vaughan and Sir Alastair Cook.
Seeing as it's the final day of the Ashes (sobs uncontrollably), we're going to take a quick look back at the best moments of the past six weeks from the men's and women's series.
Zak Crawley's four from the first ball of the series?
Mark Wood and Chris Woakes' Headingley heroics?
Tammy Beaumont's double-century?
Let us know your favourite moment, why, and where you were!
You can tweet #bbccricket, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (standard network charges apply).
We have also got some amended timings for today's play after yesterday's rain disruption.
Morning session: 11.00 - 13.15
Lunch: 13.15 - 13.55
Afternoon session:13.55 - 16.10
Tea: 16.10 - 16.30
Evening session: 16.30 - 18.30
Isa Guha, Michael Vaughan and Phil Tufnell have been giving their analysis on the state of play... and Tuffers has gone with an Australia victory.
Thoughts?
Tufnell predicts Australia win
We know how unpredictable the forecast can be, but we're looking pretty safe at the moment.
And that was about it, because the heavens opened after just 38 overs into Australia's innings to end proceedings.
You can watch the highlights below.
It probably helps England more, mainly because Australia were looking so comfortable and now leaves them with less time to reach their target.
So after that, it's probably right that we take a look at today's forecast.
But that six was pretty much the only thing England had to cheer all day.
It was set up beautifully for the last round of Broad v Warner, but it didn't quite go to plan.
Warner and Usman Khawaja batted, and batted, and batted.
They barely gave a chance as the pitch was flat, the ball did very little, and England looked lost for ideas.
Yesterday morning belonged to Stuart Broad, despite the underwhelming England performance with the ball that followed in the afternoon.
The legendary fast bowler received a guard of honour from Australia as he went out to bat, hit his last ball in Test cricket for six, and that was that.
Broad hits last ball in Test cricket for six
Good morning!
Thank you for joining us for our last Ashes live text of the summer. Hasn't that absolutely flown by?
England need 10 wickets.
Australia need 249 runs.
England want to level the series, Australia want to win it.
Which way is this one going?