Think that's called a loosener.

A wild, leg-side bouncer from Mohammed Siraj is rightly called wide.

Steve Harmison Gabba vibes.

Mohammed Siraj - 1-16 from six overs so far - will open the afternoon session.

After a cloudy start there is now glorious sunshine at The Oval as Marnus Labuschagne and Steve Smith stride back to the middle for Australia.

How often will we say that this summer? I'm guessing a LOT.

But shortly before lunch India made a crucial breakthrough, though it was a pretty rotten delivery from Shardul Thakur that David Warner gloved through to the wicketkeeper.

They all look the same in the scorebook.

After a tough first hour the cloud cleared, the sun emerged and the Australian openers began to open up.

David Warner was particularly aggressive, smashing four fours off one Umesh Yadav over.

There was plenty in the surface for the bowlers early on, with Mohammed Siraj getting one to spit up at Marnus Labuschagne and smack him on the glove.

Labuschagne was fine to continue though, he's made of tough stuff.

This was the first wicket of the day to fall, with Mohammed Siraj removing Usman Khawaja for a duck in the fourth over of the day to leave Australia 2-1.

After a careful start under cloudy skies David Warner began to make hay through the off side, with the majority of his runs coming through gully, point and the cover regions.

He punished anything wide, particularly from Umesh Yadav, who is the most expensive of the India bowlers so far.

Image source, BBC Sport/CricViz

Charlie Thomas: How can you not love a sport with meal breaks?

Thanks, Sam.

Yep, that was a classic morning of Test cricket. Australia battled hard in a testing first hour and looked to be getting on top, but that late David Warner wicket has evened things up.

Let's hope the rest of the match is equally as close.

Well, that was a fascinating morning session.

Australia were put in to bat under gloomy skies at The Oval but kept the damage to a minimum and go into lunch with the sun shining and the chance to push on in the afternoon session.

To take you through the lunch break and that afternoon session, it's over to Tom Mallows.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Had David Warner not fallen just before lunch I think Australia would have been on top but his wicket has just opened up an end.

Yes, it is Steve Smith and we know what we can do, but he is still susceptible of getting out early.

Steve Smith is getting a long way across his stumps, as he so often does.

That helps him to work a single fifth ball, Marnus Labuchagne drives the last ball to the fielder and that is lunch.

India's wickets came at either end of the session. That second wicket means it is probably just about even as the players walk off.

Time for one more over before lunch, Steve Smith will be on strike as Umesh Yadav continues.

Andy Zaltzman
Cricket statistician on Test Match Special

Marnus Labuschagne's average has now risen to 57.90. That moves him above Garfield Sobers to ninth on all-time list of those with 40 innings or more.

After just one delivery, Srikar Bharat is up to the stumps for Steve Smith as well after an extravagant leave - yep, it's that time again.

Smith is off the mark next ball with a clip through square leg for a single.

Jim Maxwell
BBC Test Match Special

Here comes Steve Smith. This is a critical moment - India know he is a plunderer if he gets in.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

David Warner cannot believe it.