Here's the first bowling change.

Last week's hero Tom Hartley has ball in hand, feeling a lot more confident this time around I'm sure.

His first ball here concedes a single, as opposed to a six.

This couldn't be more different than Jaiswal's first innings in Hyderabad when he took Tom Hartley to the cleaners.

Will be interesting to see how he plays today's debutant, Shoaib Bashir, if he's still batting by then.

There's not loads out there for Anderson to work with but he still manages to get a couple to whizz past the outside edge. But Jaiswal and Rohit seem prepared to be patient.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent

Pitch looks very flat. Great toss for India to win. Now they have to make the most of it.

See, it's not all about newborns. Snoring partners count, too.

Half an appeal from England for either an lbw or a catch, as Jimmy Anderson pins Rohit Sharma on the pad, with Ben Foakes taking the ball behind.

Ben Stokes asks the question but Anderson isn't convinced. Replays show there's no bat and the lbw was probably both missing the stumps and outside the line.

Anderson has done enough of this to not waste three reviews in the first 13 overs. A maiden.

Joe Root gets away with a full toss as it's rescued by Rehan Ahmed on the boundary, before a scrambling Ollie Pope at point saves a couple more.

A cautious start from India here.

Everyone's welcome, Richard.

No need to wake the 10-year-old. Could be worse though - my only option would be to wake my husband and that would not go down well.

That one's lost on me, sorry. I'm sure it'll be great though.

Just the one off Joe Root's second over, a good recovery from the two boundaries conceded from his first.

Rohit Sharma gets off the mark with a gorgeous back-foot dab for the purists. They run three, though it appears that Rehan Ahmed's foot touches the boundary sponge while sliding - but nobody checks it.

There's a hint of swing for the timeless Anderson, but the openers navigate it pretty comfortably.

Fair enough, this one is prettier. Jaiswal gets forward and drives elegantly for four more. The 22-year-old played beautifully in India's first innings in Hyderabad, whacking a quickfire 80.

The ball is whizzing through the outfield and there's no real signs of turn for Root yet.

OK then! Yashasvi Jaiswal whacks Joe Root's first ball for four with a bizarre cross-batted swipe through the covers, barely moving his feet.

It got the desired result but it didn't look pretty.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport chief cricket writer in Visakhapatnam

It's heating up in Vizag. A cool start to the day in the Bay of Bengal will give way to some very warm sunshine later on. The ground is quite empty at the moment, but the start time is 9.30am, so plenty of time to fill up. I'll be honest, that pitch looks flat.

Ah, the Baby Club returns. The babies of Bazball.

Jaiswal tucks one off his hip for an easy single and India are on their way.

James Anderson, blonde streaks in his hair, charges in.

Yashasvi Jaiswal lets the first ball go down the leg side.