England collapses on second day against NZ attack New Zealand bowler Tim Southee celebrates the wicket of England's Matt Prior on the second day of the First Test at Lord's. Picture: Glyn Kirk. SEAMERS Tim Southee and Neil Wagner took two wickets each to help New Zealand keep a short leash on England, which was 209-8 at lunch on the second day of the first test at Lord's. Southee, wicket-less on the first day, struck with successive deliveries in his 22nd over, getting Joe Root caught behind for 40, then trapping Matt Prior for a first-ball duck on a cold, overcast Friday. Wagner bagged his pair in a six-ball span, claiming Stuart Broad lbw for a duck and inducing a nick off Graeme Swann, on 5, for a catch by wicketkeeper BJ Watling. After a tedious first hour under lights, New Zealand woke up Lord's by taking 4/9 in the space of 17 balls. At lunch, Jonny Bairstow was 25 not out with Steven Finn on 2, but Southee had 2/49 and Wagner 3/70 as the Black Caps held the momentum for a fourth straight session. England, which scored at 2-runs-per-over on Thursday, resumed at 160-8 and still struggled to find runs off tight bowling with a new ball on the soft pitch. The first hour produced only 26 runs off 14 overs, four of which were maidens, three of them by Trent Boult. New Zealand's fielders spent most of the time with their hands in the pockets in the 10-degree weather as overnight batsmen Root and Bairstow appeared to dig in. The Kiwis attacked the duo that tore them up last week as England Lions up the road at Leicester. hey shared 135 together then, a week after their stand of 231 in a county game. But after a mere 35 together on Friday, Root's first bat for England at home ended with an edge down the leg side off Southee. His team top score of 40 off 114 balls, including four boundaries, started a mini collapse. Prior, the England player of the year, went immediately back to the dressing room after an inswinger from Southee caught him flush on the knee. Broad easily left the widish hat-trick ball, but in the next over, he was caught in two minds playing across to a Wagner delivery swinging away. His three-ball duck left England at 7/195. Swann hit his second ball to the fence but one run later he poked at Wagner and sliced it behind to Watling. Bairstow, the wicketkeeper playing his seventh test and third at Lord's, kept his focus to remain unbeaten on 29 off 82 balls.