millions of nigerians are voting in the country s most competitive election since military rule ended there more than two decades ago. the race is between two major established parties, and a third candidate, peter obi, who has galvanised the support of young people. this is africa s most populous country and a record number of people nearly 90 million have been eligible to vote. voting has officially ended but the millions of people who are in queues at polling stations nationwide can still cast their ballot. and in some places, especially in the south of the country, voting has not even started due to severe delays and violent disruptions. joining me now from adamawa state in the north east of the country is the bbc s yemisi adegoke. how has voting been going where you are? i going where you are? can see a big queue behind ) yes, i can see a big queue behind you? yes, yes there is. i am in the north east, i am yes, yes there is. i am in the north east, iam in yes, yes
stumped. joe root kept looking up. this took him clear of 150 and england felt they had enough runs to declare to keep the game moving. they remain powered by a vintage engine. jimmy anderson is both the oldest and best test bowler in the world. he is a0 but appears to be unstoppable. he took the first three new zealand wickets. the kiwis look for room to manoeuvre but that way jack reach had putjoe root. the other way, jack reach had putjoe root. the otherway, he jack reach had putjoe root. the other way, he had ollie pope. henry nicholls had nowhere to turn. england are in such form they make this sport seems simple, unless you are trying to face them. michael bracewell was new zealand s seventh wicket to fall and at that stage more than 300 runs behind. they decided the only escape was in the skies. in the end the cloud is offered a way out, rain stopped play. but england have new zealand trapped in a vicious circle. patrick geary, bbc news.