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James Anderson had a hand in all four wickets to fall during the morning session © Getty Images
Marlon Samuels' third Test century and further resistance from the captain, Darren Sammy, who beat his previous Test-best score, helped West Indies recover from a perilous position halfway through the first day at Trent Bridge and shift the pressure on to England.
The pair put on an unbroken seventh-wicket partnership of 168 - a record in Tests at Trent Bridge and for West Indies against England - to haul the tourists back from 136 for 6 after winning the toss and choosing to bat. By the close, early England breakthroughs from James Anderson and Stuart Broad were a distant memory, as West Indies almost doubled their score during a punishing evening session.