So is today the day England's Ashes dream in Australia is ended - for at least another four years?

A world-record Test chase is required and they're already one down.

No doubt it is a huge innings for Ollie Pope as he fights to keep his place in the side.

Josh Tongue, who ended with figures of 4-70, then removed Josh Inglis before Brydon Carse took two in two with the second new ball.

It was left to Jofra Archer to finish things off as he had Scott Boland caught and bowled.

An excellent fightback from the England bowlers and at that point anything felt possible...

No arguments here, Glenn.

That early wicket has quashed the positivity and blind optimism that England could do something special to keep the Ashes dream going after what was otherwise a very good morning for the tourists.

They took six wickets to bowl Australia out for 349. Travis Head was the first to go for a brilliant 170 with Alex Carey falling for 72 soon after...

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

It would take a minor miracle to pull this off for England.

Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician

That was the third longest English opening partnership of the series.

Here is that wicket of Ben Duckett. Not a moment he'll want to look back on any time soon.

We know the left-hander does not like to leave the ball but this should have been a fairly harmless delivery from Pat Cummins, wide of off stump.

Instead, Duckett pushed at it - a nothing shot - and edged straight to second slip.

Thanks, Mike.

And thanks to Ben Duckett as well. We all know it's the hope that kills you - a phrase surely coined by an England cricket fan - so good to get that out of the way nice and early, I suppose.

But, yes, another 430 in five session to complete a record successful Test run-chase and keep this Ashes series alive. Easy.

Just the 430 runs required for England to win the third Ashes Test in Adelaide.

They've got five sessions to do it - easy, right?

To take you through the first of those, here's Sam Drury.

Ollie Pope comes to the crease early doors, as has become habitual.

The England number three will be desperate for a big score, and he gets off the mark straight away by tapping into the covers and immediately running.

A bit of banter between the two sides, as Pat Cummins has to tie a shoelace, making Zak Crawley wait for the last ball of the session. Crawley then backs away with the Australia captain at the end of his run-up, eliciting a big smile from the bowler.

When the delivery does come it lifts nicely and passes the bat of Crawley - that's lunch.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Image source, Reuters

The first ball, a gentle half volley. Then the second ball ball had more venom from Pat Cummins. Ben Duckett could have easily left it.

A maiden to get us going.

A strong start from Mitchell Starc, who sends his fourth ball past the outside edge of Zak Crawley's bat.

Here we go then.

Mitchell Starc steams up to the crease, Zak Crawley leaves his first delivery alone.

We've got about nine minutes to go until lunch.

England have taken six wickets this morning in 18.4 overs, while Australia added 78 to their overnight score of 271.

Josh Tongue finishes with figures of 4-70, while those two back-to-back wickets for Brydon Carse seems him close with 3-80.

Ben Stokes, who sent down seven overs this morning after not bowling yesterday, and Jofra Archer both took one wicket, as did spinner Will Jacks who didn't bowl today and conceded 107 runs at an economy rate of 5.63.

Glenn McGrath
Ex-Australia bowler on BBC Test Match Special

Bazball. Can it make a comeback?

There is still a long, long way. They talk about setting records and this is England's chance to prove that.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC Chief Cricket Commentator on Test Match Special

Image source, Getty Images

It feels, too little, too late, but you simply never know. They will have 10 minutes of batting before the break.

England have five sessions and 10 minutes. That is a lot of time. It has never been done before.