-
Brewers edge Rays to capture World Series opener
-
Typhoon Champi knocks out power to thousands in Taiwan
-
France to deploy 70,000 police for fresh weekend protests
-
As Israeli election nears, campaign turns ugly
-
Tatum delivers as Celtics down winless Knicks
-
Oscar hopeful 'La Bola Negra' offers lessons about communicating, directors say
-
Romantasy fans ready for sleepless night as 'Court of Thorns and Roses' returns
-
Trapped: Soaring fuel costs hurt Maine lobster industry before midterms
-
De Goede hat-trick as Canada defeat England again
-
Marc Marquez beats brother Alex to Australian MotoGP pole
-
Rubio urges Cubans to work with CIA, but warns: be discreet
-
Ebola vaccine trial begins in DR Congo
-
Leclerc tops times for Ferrari in practice for US Grand Prix
-
Travelling man Wade equals Prem try record
-
Lula, Bolsonaro lock horns in final debate before Brazil vote
-
Rescuers search for seven people in Nairobi building collapse
-
Poulter and Hatton leave LIV Golf
-
Sacha Baron Cohen revives the 'problematic dinosaur' Ali G in new film
-
Blakely vaults out of the shadow of Biles for all-around world title
-
New race in Barcelona tops 17-event '27 IndyCar season
-
Oil tops $116 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Neymar backs Flavio Bolsonaro in Brazil election
-
Trump orders lawsuit to block Alaska Senate result if Republicans lose
-
Melania Trump says she brokered truce in war-torn Ukrainian city
-
Ebola patient in Nigeria is Swiss, had not visited DR Congo: Bern
-
Leclerc tops times for Ferrari in opening practice for US Grand Prix
-
Messi receives top Spanish award from heir to throne
-
Bayern Munich coach Kompany in hospital after collapsing
-
Macron condemns 'racist terrorist attack' after deadly shooting near Paris
-
Signs point to renewed major US military ops against Iran
-
Shiffrin sidesteps slalom in 'exploration' season
-
European, Mideast foreign ministers push peace and diplomacy at Istanbul talks
-
Bayern Munich coach Kompany in hospital after collapsing: club
-
Ex-All Black centre Williams undergoes 'miracle' heart surgery
-
Alonso sees Courtois similarities in Chelsea's Penders
-
Netanyahu launches major West Bank operation after Israeli soldiers killed
-
Melania Trump announces truce in Ukrainian city 'on brink of disaster'
-
AFP photographer captures striking images from West Bank attack
-
Saka to be carefully managed after latest injury setback, says Arteta
-
Oil hits $116 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Goodell says NFL's France debut 'just the beginning'
-
De Zerbi says Tottenham's dire record at Chelsea 'more motivation'
-
Singapore widens haze probe to local firms linked to Indonesian fires
-
Lula, Bolsonaro in final debate showdown before Brazil vote
-
Hundreds of Syrians protest repeated Israeli incursions
-
Poulter latest golfer to leave LIV
-
El Salvador sends troops to Haiti to find 4 missing soldiers
-
Gunman kills one, wounds five in town outside Paris
-
Liverpool must go 'full gas' despite injury issues, says Iraola
-
Melania Trump says secured ceasefire in Ukrainian city of Oleshky
Spinners drag Bangladesh back into contest as Kiwis teeter on 55-5
Spinners Mehidy Hasan and Taijul Islam shared five wickets between them to help Bangladesh claw their way back into contention with New Zealand struggling at 55-5 in Wednesday's opener to the second Test.
An astonishing 15 wickets fell in the first day's play in Dhaka, with the hosts all out for just 172 in an innings where Mushfiqur Rahim became just the second batsman in Test history to be dismissed for obstructing the field.
Mehidy and Taijul then cut a swathe through New Zealand in the final session before bad light prompted an early finish.
Mehidy scalped Devon Conway (11), Kane Williamson (13) and Tom Blundell (0) in between Taijul's dismissal of Tom Latham (4) and Henry Nicholls (1) to obliterate the tourists' early advantage.
Daryl Mitchell was batting on 12 alongside Glenn Phillips on five when stumps were drawn at the Sher-e-Bangla National Stadium, with nine overs remaining.
Mitchell Santner and Phillips earlier took 3-65 and 3-31 respectively after the hosts opted to bat, while Ajaz Patel claimed 2-54 for the tourists as they dominated in their bid to level the two-match series.
Mushfiqur top-scored with 35 after Bangladesh opted to bat, helping the hosts recover from a dismal 47-4.
But he then suffered a rare dismissal in the second session when, after defending a delivery from Kyle Jamieson in the 41st over, he instinctively swatted the ball away with his hand.
New Zealand appealed and television umpire Ahsan Raza declared Mushfiqur out.
England's Leonard Hutton was the only other batsman to be dismissed for obstructing the field in Test cricket, during a match against South Africa at the Oval in 1951.
Mushfiqur's out would have previously been considered a "handled the ball" dismissal, but a change in the laws in 2017 brought the category under "obstructing the field".
His 57-run partnership with Shahadat Hossain had helped the hosts recover from the spin demolition of their top order by Santner and Patel.
But after Mushfiqur returned to the pavilion, Phillips dismissed Shahadat (31) and Nurul Hasan (seven) to put Bangladesh into further trouble.
Santner -- who replaced Ish Sodhi in the only change among both teams from the first Test -- took the wicket of Mehidy, who made 20 before edging a catch at slip.
Phillips grabbed his third wicket, trapping Taijul Islam leg before for six, before Tim Southee snared the last wicket of Shoriful Islam for 10.
Southee did not concede a run in his 5.5 overs.
Earlier, Zakir Hasan and Mahmudul Hasan put on 29 runs in the opening stand before a disastrous five overs saw Bangladesh lose four wickets for just 18 runs.
Bangladesh are chasing a first-ever Test series win over the Black Caps after their 150-run victory in Sylhet last week.
K.Hofmann--VB