Lyndon James finds the edge of Josh Hull's bat but it falls short of Ben Duckett at second slip.

The new ball is available to Notts but they are not taking it just yet and it is Liam Patterson-White to continue to Ben Green.

Josh De Caires and Sam Robson open up Middlesex's second innings.

Can they see off the new ball despite excellent bowling conditions at Lord's?

New Somerset batter Tom Lammonby is coming into this innings off the back of scores of 5, 9, 14, 2, 69 and 3.

He's close to edging behind on 1 here, with Jack White narrowly beating an indeterminate prod.

BBC Sounds

Today marks 25 years since the first match took place at Hampshire's Utilita Bowl.

Radio Solent's Kevan James has taken a look at how the move almost put the club out of business and spoken to a number of key figures who brought it to fruition.

You can take a listen below or click on Solent's Sounds page here.

Josh Hull did well to stick with Stephen Eskinazi in the first innings (making 7 from 42 balls) and looks a little better than a traditional fast bowling No 11.

He has a top score of 35* which you would think he needs to better if Leics are to stand any sort of chance. Ben Green's PB in first class cricket is 77.

So close to a breakthrough for Yorkshire.

Jack White brings an edge from Josh Thomas and it falls just short of Jonny Bairstow behind the stumps? Could he and the slip cordon be a tad closer?

And, as cricket law states, the next ball must then be hit for four to rub the proverbial salt into metaphorical wounds.

Thomas obliges through the covers.

Jonathan Doidge
BBC Radio Leeds cricket commentator

It goes without saying that Yorkshire need to bowl well. They have to keep their discipline with the ball.

If Somerset are good enough to knock off 260 runs while Yorkshire hold their discipline, then they deserve to win the match.

What you don't want to see is half a dozen overs in this morning session where the ball starts to disappear.

Archie Vaughan and Josh Thomas wander out to the middle to begin the Somerset run chase.

Jack White opens the bowling - and with the third ball, he nearly gets Vaughan.

The Somerset batter stops on an attempted clip through mid-wicket and almost spoons a catch to a fielder, but it falls just short.

Off the last ball of the over, Vaughan guides it off the face of the bat to third man for a single.

Durham have already added 28 runs this morning with Matthew Potts and Callum Parkinson racing along.

The lead is up to 128.

Image source, Shutterstock

Some good news for Sussex fans. Head coach Paul Farbrace says Tom Haines could bat at some stage today after being given the all-clear on concussion tests.

The opener was hit in the grille by a Matthew Fisher lifter with the first ball of the Sussex second innings and retired hurt to be assessed.

Speaking to BBC Radio Sussex after yesterday's play, Farbrace said: "He's fine, he's had concussion tests. There's protocols you follow. He was assessed a couple of times.

"The thing will be to check in the morning to see whether there's any headaches or blurred vision. We'll take no risks."

Lyndon James has a massive shout for lbw against Ben Green on 28 turned down by Surendiran Shanmugam.

With the benefit of replays it is hard to see how that is not given but maybe an inside edge.

Ajaz Patel is putting his money where is mouth is and has despatched Liam Patterson-White for back to back fours over his head – one straight, the next over long on.

LPW has only been hit for three fours in his previous 27 overs in this innings.

Anthony Gibson
BBC Radio Somerset

Richardson just followed one outside of the off-stump and got the edge. It was a good diving catch from James Rew to knock over the last wicket.

There will be huge relief from in the Somerset ranks that Yorkshire have added only six to their overnight 365-9. It was still a very valuable innings from Richardson for his side.

We are now set up for a very exciting run chase.