Northants could wrap this up tonight.

Luke Procter has just removed Brett D'Oliveira without scoring, and Ben Sanderson got Ethan Brookes and Matthew Waite, both for nought, to leave the Pears 90-6.

Sanderson has four wickets.

13 overs remain.

James Hayes fires in a decent bouncer which Ben Green thinks momentarily about hooking only to pull out of the shot once he had lined it up.

Dom Bess sweeps to the boundary fielder for a single which brings up the 50 partnership for the ninth wicket.

Crucial runs for Yorkshire, frustrating for Somerset.

Bess has 40, Jhye Richardson is on 27.

Dom Bess has been hit again. It's in the same place, again.

Poor Dom. He is all right, though.

for Jonathan Tattersallpublished at 17:58 BST 3 May

17:58 BST 3 May

Leics 195-6 f/o lead by 13 runs

Jonathan Tattersall runs the ball wide of mid off for the single off James Hayes to bring up a second fifty of the season.

It is his 15th first class half century in all, has been 105 balls in the making and has contained six fours.

And it follows 27 in the first innings here and 112 against Glamorgan last weekend.

How has Jhye Richardson survived there? He could have been out in three different ways.

The Australian comes down the pitch to swipe at Archie Vaughan, but the ball beats his inside edge and the off stump, hits wicket-keeper James Rew who can't collect for what would have been a stumping, and falls for his younger brother Thomas Rew at short leg, who misses with an attempted run out.

The ever reliable Ben Sanderson has just broken a stubborn Worcestershire third-wicket stand by bowling Adam Hose. The Pears are now 88-3 in their second innings and still trailing by more than 200.

Durham are into the lead at Lord's. They're 454-6 and 24 in front of Middlesex, with Kasey Aldridge going along well on 73.

Kent are now 378 in front against Derbyshire with a couple of wickets remaining. Chris Benjamin is 123 not out.

Mark Church
BBC Radio London commentator

You can tell it was out from behind, it was the shape of the shot. It was good bowling from Jordan Clark.

Jack Leaning is going to be battered and bruised when he gets back into the dressing room because he's been tested with every single ball.

Image source, Shutterstock

Jhye Richardson handsomely drives down the ground off the bowling of Alfie Ogborne.

The left-armer's response is to beat him on the outside edge.

Richardson then cuts the next ball to the backward point fence.

What a spell of cricket this is.

Notts will have to pad up again if they are to win this match after Jonny Tattersall hits James Hayes for two.

The Leics batsman moves to 41.

Teenager Ben Mayes looked the part in the first innings, only losing his wicket as support options ran out late on, holing out in the deep.

And there is little doubt that there are big hopes that he is going to make a big difference to Hants this season.

He has made steady improvement this season with 8, 4, 39, 9*, 15, 19 and 59 in the first innings here.

He has not missed out on a rare full toss from Mason Crane either pouncing on it and smashing up towards long on to move to seven.

Kyle Verreynne could not help himself whippping the bails off and appealing after Liam Patterson-White snakes one under the bat of Ben Green.

But the appeal stalls in his throat after Green manages to keep his balance and his foot anchored behind the line.

Quietly, Dom Bess and Jhye Richardson have nudged Yorkshire's lead up beyond 200 with a partnership of 30 for the ninth wicket.

Tremendous straight drive from Jack Leaning, just missing the stumps at the non-striker's end, and rushing to the boundary.

Kevan James
BBC Radio Solent commentator

I should think that Toby Albert walking back will be about as mad as he can be.

He really has totally misjudged that.

Jordan Clark angles one in to Jack Leaning and it hits him wicket-to-wicket, sparking a big appeal, but the umpire adjudges that it's going down leg side.

Clark then gets one to spit up and take the edge of Leaning's bat, but it flies away to safety for a single.

Daniel Hughes edges Matthew Fisher just short of the slips and it goes through the cordon and down to the boundary,