In the last session, England fights back with three Australian wickets.
On day two of the fifth and final Ashes Test in Hobart, England fought back to grab three Australian wickets in the last session, although they still lead by 152 runs.
The visitors fought back in the final hour of the night session of the day-night Test after losing a 115-run lead when bowled out for 188 in their first innings.
Australia lost David Warner for his second duck of the match with an hour to bat before stumps, caught wonderfully by Ollie Pope in the gully off Stuart Broad's bowling.
Marnus Labuschagne was caught by wicketkeeper Sam Billings off Chris Woakes for five runs, while Usman Khawaja was taken by Billings for 11 runs.
Pat Cummins, Australia's skipper, claimed his team had done well not to lose any more wickets.
"They're the types of night sessions you have to be wary of in day-night cricket if you get caught out with the new ball," Cummins added.
"The ball seemed to do a little bit more tonight because it was hot and humid.
"I think it's a good effort to only be three down in such difficult conditions."
Billings, who was making his Test debut, was confident of a positive outcome.
"They're up in the game, but in the morning, we have a chance to really make a statement and make some advances."
On a day where 17 wickets went for 287 runs, England knocked Australia out for 303.
Australia is in in command, and they appear to be on track to win this Test and the series 4-0.
Any chance England had of recovering something from the Ashes was gone as their batting failed once more in the face of Australia's relentless pace attack.
In the middle twilight session, England lost four important wickets, including a terrible sequence in which Dawid Malan (25), Joe Root (34) and Ben Stokes (4) all fell for only seven run
England lost wickets at frequent intervals as the final session began, and only managed to reach 188 owing to some late hitting from bowlers Chris Woakes (36) and Mark Wood (16).
The tourists had already lost the Ashes, 3-0, and their batting weaknesses, which have followed them throughout the series, were uncovered once more.
Zak Crawley hit a ball in front of him and called for a quick single, but Burns was slow to react, and Labuschagne's direct hit fell centimetres short of his ground.
Root joined Malan at the crease, and the two set about repairing the England innings.
Both men appeared to be at ease for the most part, scoring freely and getting the benefits of their shots on the lightning-quick Bellerive Oval outfield.
When Malan flicked a ball down the leg side straight to wicketkeeper Alex Carey, Cummins returned to the attack with quick dividends.
Stokes then trapped Root lbw for 81-4, and four runs later, he punched a short ball from Mitchell Starc to a diving Nathan Lyon at point.
Pope didn't last long, and Billings was England's only bright spot, hitting a casual 29 with six boundaries before holing out on the fine leg boundary.