gshc2020.com

• Scorecard: England vs Pakistan, second Test at Lord's
• ECB chair disappointed by England's off-field antics
• With alarm bells ringing, what's gone wrong for Pakistan cricket?
• Not got Sky? Latest Sky Sports deals or stream no contract

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

The tailenders set the tone early, moving England to a first-innings score of 290, thanks to their 47-run stand, before the hosts' fiery bowling attack returned to the field to skittle Pakistan for 110 runs inside 37.2 overs.

England's four-pronged pace attack of Robinson, Archer, Josh Tongue and Atkinson ran riot, producing a relentless and highly impressive hour of bowling before lunch, but were unlucky not to take more wickets, with Pakistan heading into the pavilion at 16-2.

Back at his happy hunting ground of Lord's, Robinson, who took a haul of seven wickets here against New Zealand in June, was the pick of England's bowlers, taking impressive figures of 4-11.

Archer, who showcased his phenomenal pace, took 3-26, while Tongue also impressed, removing both Abdullah Shafique (5) and Pakistan's captain Babar Azam (8) either side of lunch.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Azan Awais top-scored for the visitors and proved difficult for England to remove, hitting 46 runs off 102 balls, before he was caught out at mid-on by Emilio Gay, off a Robinson bouncer.

Also See:

• Stream England vs Pakistan with NOW

• Listen to Sky Sports Cricket Podcast

• All today's cricket scorecards

• Download the Sky Sports app

England returned to the field after tea, but lost wickets quickly, with Ben Duckett (1), Jordan Cox (11), and Joe Root (24) all falling inside 17 overs.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Play was abandoned at 6.50pm due to bad light, with England 81-3 at stumps, and Gay (30no) and Harry Brook (7no) set to return to the crease on Saturday morning.

Tongue and Atkinson excel with the bat

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Pakistan struggled to remove Tongue and Atkinson early on Friday morning, and it proved costly.

While Atkinson saw little of the striker's end as Tongue nipped away doubles, singles and boundaries with authority, they combined nicely to move England's score on by 42 runs.

Tongue was impressive with the bat, sweeping away four boundaries, and questions were again raised about Pakistan's field setting, with the England batter targeting the gap between their third slip and gully.

At around 11am, Atkinson took strike and bludgeoned Ali Usman back down the ground for four. He tried again on the next ball, but was caught at long-off by Ali.

Robinson and Archer shine at Lord's

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

It had been anticipated that England's bowlers would deliver on the Lord's wicket, but on Friday, they exceeded expectations, producing an incredibly relentless hour-long spell of bowling before lunch.

It took England four overs to take their first wicket, with Archer sending down a fiery delivery to Shan Masood (1), who edged behind to Smith.

Smith, who had top-scored yesterday for England with a 61, found himself back in the action again soon after, with Tongue sending a jaffa down to Shafique, who also edged behind to leave Pakistan 2-16 after 14.1 overs.

England began again after the break and continued with the same intensity, which culminated in Tongue taking the huge wicket of Pakistan captain Babar.

Robinson once again worked his magic on the Lord's pitch and removed Saud Shakeel (16) lbw following a review.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

It was one of two decisions off Robinson's bowling that England successfully overturned, with the Sussex bowler trapping Mohammad Rizwan (7) lbw also after a brief rain break.

As the clouds gathered over the Home of Cricket, Robinson and Archer took two more wickets apiece, with the latter skittling Usman (1), before Brook took an edge in the slips from Robinson to dismiss Khurram Shazad (1), after shelling Azan earlier in the day off an Atkinson delivery.

Archer clattered another delivery into Mohammad Abbas' (2) stumps to wrap up Pakistan's innings, with Imam-ul-Haq unable to take to the bat due to a calf injury.

England's top order out cheaply, as Gay battles back

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

England's second innings got off to a poor start with Duckett clumsily driving Khurram to Babar at mid-off, before Cox also came up a cropper to the Pakistan bowler, being dismissed for lbw.

There was more woe for England, who lost their captain for 24, as Ali replicated one of the epic deliveries he used to dismiss Brook on Thursday, jagging back into Root's front pad.

While England held a commanding lead, it piled pressure on Brook and Gay, with the former overturning an lbw decision by the umpire, following a review on his first ball.

Gay was hugely impressive at the crease, battling back the advances of Abbas and Ali to bring up a score of 30 off 69 deliveries, which included six boundaries, before play was suspended due to bad light.

Watch day three of England's second Test against Pakistan live on Sky Sports Cricket from 10.15am on Saturday. Not got Sky? Latest Sky Sports deals or stream no contract %!s()

Match scorecard

Bad light prevented Kasey Aldridge's superb nine-wicket match haul from delivering league leaders Durham a three-day County Championship win over bottom side Gloucestershire.

A devastating burst of 4-47 from the seam-bowling all-rounder backed up his first innings five-for, but the hosts' victory charge will roll into day four with only four to win as the weather meant their chase could not begin before close.

At the start of the day, Durham's tail boosted their first-innings total to 384 - a lead of 247 - thanks to cameos from Aldridge, Brydon Carse and Matthew Potts, before the latter pair reduced Gloucestershire to 7-2 second time around. They were later bowled out for 250.

Cameron Bancroft and Miles Hammond were able to guide the visitors to 50-2 at lunch.

A century stand for the fourth wicket halted Durham's progress before Aldridge produced a superb three-wicket spell on the brink of tea to reaffirm the home side's dominance in the match and the Division Two table.

Light dictated that Durham's Test-quality pace attack step aside with two wickets required, and an explosive 10th-wicket partnership of 39 between Sai Kishore (29 not out) and JT Langridge forced the league leaders to bat again.

With that target of four set, the players did not emerge from their dressing rooms, with Gloucestershire refusing to bowl spin, leaving as little as one ball of action in prospect for day four.

In the only fixture in the country to start on time, Durham resumed on 331-8 and swiftly accelerated beyond 350.

Carse took James Hayes for 16 in an over before he was bowled by the Nottinghamshire loanee for 20. Potts, who added 15, fell to Langridge, the seamer finishing with three wickets.

The England duo then produced a relentless opening burst which saw Gloucestershire stagger to 15-2 in 10 overs.

Joe Phillips was removed by Carse for the second time in the match for a duck, before Potts had Ollie Price caught behind. Bancroft and Hammond counter-attacked against the change bowlers to reach lunch with no further damage.

Both sides battled manfully after the break, with the left-handed Hammond negotiating a testing nine-over Ben Stokes spell to reach 50 off 80 balls.

He batted comfortably in partnership with captain Bancroft, but a rising delivery from Aldridge squared Hammond up and induced the edge for 58.

Aldridge continued his fine performance by having Bancroft caught at second slip for 46 in his next over, and new man Tommy Boorman followed shortly after.

Gloucestershire finished the session five down and still 115 in arrears, leaving five wickets left for Durham to complete the job.

As the gloom set in after tea, Aldridge uprooted Daz Ahmed's middle stump for a 14-ball duck to register nine wickets in a match for the first time in his career.

With a light reading taken, it seemed only the elements could save Gloucestershire, as first innings half-centurion James Bracey dug in alongside Mitch Killeen.

Carse removed Bracey with a vicious in-swinger - 173-7.

In the 61st over of the innings, light forced Colin Ackermann into the attack, and he struck with his second ball, ending a spirited hand from Killeen to leave his side two wickets away.

Ackermann bowled in partnership with Will Rhodes, while Kishore shone with two sixes in 29.

Ackermann accounted for Hayes, who chipped to mid-wicket and left his side nine down, still trailing by 36.

Kishore and Langdrige had fun against Durham's part-timers, eking out a slender lead with a succession of maximums which ended when Langridge holed out for 36.

Although the umpires returned to the middle, they soon trudged off, and play was called off just after 18:20 BST.

Durham are all but there for a seventh win in 10 games.

ECB Reporters' Network supported by Rothesay. %!s()

At the time, it was announced that the exhibit would feature all the highs and lows, including his antisemitic rant. Galliano is credited with growing luxury-fashion brand Dior into a global giant. However, he was fired by the company in 2011 after video footage surfaced showing the designer, who was inebriated, making antisemitic remarks in a Paris café. Galliano retreated from public life for two years and was found guilty by a Paris court of public insults based on religion, race and ethnicity. He received a fine and was forced to pay damages and court fees. Galliano met with Jewish leaders and rabbis following the scandal and received blessings from groups like the Anti-Defamation League.

The exhibit is scheduled to kick off May 3 with the Met Gala, which is overseen by Anna Wintour, Vogue’s global editorial director who also serves as a Met trustee. However, a growing number of voices are criticizing the plan to honor Galliano. According to The New York Times, criticism has grown stronger.

“In recent days, opposition to the museum’s plan to honor Galliano has grown among Jewish leaders in New York and beyond,” The Times reported. “Donors have contacted Met executives and threatened to rescind gifts to the museum if the exhibition moves forward as planned.”

As a result, Met trustees and board members “have been scrambling to do damage control,” The Times reported. This includes possibly moving the date of the Met Gala, which is always held the first Monday in May, to the following week. The current date of May 3 also happens to be Yom HaShoah, also known as Holocaust and Heroism Remembrance Day, The Times noted.

Last week, New York City Council speaker Julie Menin posted a letter to Wintour, Costume Institute curator Andrew Bolton and Met director Max Hollein, saying the decision to honor Galliano was “a serious mistake.” While noting that his influence in the fashion world has been “enormous” and “unquestionable,” Menin added that she had “deep concern” about the decision to honor Galliano.

“Mr. Galliano’s long public record of antisemitism, racism and anti-Asian bigotry is deeply troubling,” Menin wrote. “His conduct was repeated and significant. He was criminally convicted in France for racist and antisemitic public insults. He was also captured on video praising Adolf Hitler and telling others that their ancestors would have been ‘gassed.’ That is not behavior that should be easily overlooked or normalized. Recently, there were reports of a similar antisemitic incident that allegedly occurred in 2019.

“At a time when our city is confronting a serious rise in antisemitism, anti-Asian hate, and other forms of hatred, I find the decision to so prominently honor someone who has engaged in this behavior to be wholly inappropriate. New York City is one of the most diverse cities in the world.”

Menin added that she was “deeply concerned about the process through which this decision was made. Mr. Galliano’s rhetoric and conduct, including the alleged 2019 incident, should have been more thoroughly investigated.” She urged organizers to “reconsider” their decision and suggested other ways Galliano could be honored, including a “contextual exhibit or educational program.”

“The Met is one of New York City’s most treasured and visible cultural institutions. Its choices carry enormous weight, both here and around the world,” she continued. “I believe this choice falls short of the standard New Yorkers should expect from it.”

Turkish officials communicated their concerns to Ambassador Naryman Dzhelialo at the ministry on Saturday, the AFP news agency reported.

Recommended Stories

• list 1 of 3Israeli settlers surround Palestinian home in occupied West Bank’s Qusra
• list 2 of 3Israeli attacks across Gaza kill two people, hit hospital supply warehouse
• list 3 of 3RSS chief’s visit to US denounced as ‘goodwill tour’ for Hindu nationalism

“During the meeting, Turkiye warned about the absolute need to ensure the safety of people, of assets, of navigation and of the environment in the Black Sea,” the ministry said in a statement.

The meeting comes after the Turkish-operated container ship Lider Bordo Mavi was struck in the Black Sea on Wednesday, when it was off the coast of Tuapse, Russia.

The Lider Kocatepe was also targeted by a drone when on its way to assist the Lider Bordo Mavi the next day. Turkish media reported that the Lider Bordo Mavi was towed to the Turkish port of Samsun.

Turkiye has been calling for a halt to attacks on civilian vessels in the Black Sea as Ukraine and Russia continue to target each other’s export revenues. Navigating the sea has carried heightened risk ever since Russia launched its war on Ukraine in February 2022, but attacks there have escalated.

Several commercial Turkish ships have been hit by drones thought to have been launched by Ukraine. Three crew members were seriously injured when the Nadezhda cargo ship was hit by a drone near the Russian port of Novorossiysk earlier this month.

Turkiye maintains relations with both Moscow and Kyiv, and has positioned itself as a mediator between the two sides. It has not applied Western sanctions on Russia, and has sold US-made defence equipment to Ukraine. A free trade agreement between Turkiye and Ukraine was ratified by the Ukrainian government in July.

However, the issue of safety in the Black Sea is crucial for Turkiye, as its commercial vessels regularly transit the waterway.

Earlier this month, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan called for a halt to attacks in the Black Sea, saying, “They are attacking all commercial shipping without distinction.” %!s()

"At CitizenCon 2024 we announced we would ship in 2026," a blog post from studio head Chris Roberts explains. "Our plan was to release in Q4 around IAE. But much like the rest of the industry there is no way I want to launch my spiritual successor to Wing Commander, a game that has had twelve years of blood, sweat and tears invested into it (we started Squadron 42 development in 2014 as 2013 was opening studios, hiring people and getting the Hangar module out for Star Citizen) launching into the attention buzz saw of GTA6. While GTA6 isn’t launching on PC this November, pretty much all outlets and most content creators will be all over it, not leaving a lot of room for other coverage."

As a result, the release window has been shifted all the way to Q2, 2027. The post goes on to explain that the devs are "allowing a small number of original backers and long-time Star Citizen content creators an opportunity to play Squadron 42 this October 9th and 10th. We’ll be making further announcements about our release plans during this time and a specific release date shortly afterwards."

Squadron 42 was originally slated for release way back in 2014, so it's going on more than a decade now since it was meant to be in folks' hands. I'm sure that bodes well for the final thing. The game has a weirdly stacked cast, too, featuring the likes of Gary Oldman, Gillian Anderson, Mark Hammill, Andy Serkis, Henry Cavill, and for some reason, amongst all of these big names, comic actor Eric Wareheim. If you want to know about space, you have to know about the planets, so I guess we better listen to Eric however he shows up. %!s()