Well, what a time we've had tonight.

Take a read of Tom Mallows' report before you head to bed. England have gone 2-0 in the T20s with tonight's win, with the chance to win the five-match series on Thursday at Canterbury.

Meanwhile Wednesday morning is the opening day of the men's Test summer as England say goodbye to James Anderson in the first Test against the West Indies at Lord's.

We'll be back at 10:00 BST for that, but get yourself prepared by reading the following:

• England changes made with Ashes focus, says Stokes
• 'Goodbye to Jimmy and to part of ourselves'
• Higher or lower? Take our quiz on Anderson's Test wickets

See you soon!

England captain Heather Knight: "It is practice of being under pressure and having a bit of chaos. You have to stay calm and make quick decisions and I thought we did that brilliantly today. Those wickets we took really killed the game.

"Hitting boundaries is something we are good at, but we also kept the scoreboard moving around them and got up to a pretty good score."

New Zealand captain Sophie Devine: "Credit to the Sussex ground staff. Getting some kind of game on was achievement, with the rain we've had in the last 24 to 48 hours.

"We've got to keep finding the positives, we've got a quick turnaround to Canterbury. I don't think we have time for training, it's probably about looking at footage and having some conversations."

Player of the match Charlie Dean: "[The award] is a bit of burglary, but I'll take it. Capsey and Bouch set the platform, and Heather at the end.

"It's really clear I'm trying to take wickets and play with attacking fields. I'm really enjoying it."

BBC iPlayer

And if you fancy something longer, we've got you covered.

There was still plenty to enjoy in this shortened match, and we have a 30-minute highlights show on Red Button and BBC iPlayer from 23:15 BST tonight.

It'll be available to catch up on too for 30 days so you can watch at your leisure.

Here are four of the five wickets that put England well on their way to victory.

There we go.

The players are shaking hands under the cover of the stands and England take the victory by 23 runs via DLS.

Heather Knight's side go 2-0 up in this five-match series.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special commentator on BBC Sounds

England batted with great dynamism to get to 89 and they were brilliant in the field.

Well, we're going to a little while for the inevitable.

The players are hanging around in the boundary dug-outs and the umpires are under umbrellas on the outfield, but the crowd have mostly vacated the stands.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

Are we getting to crisis point with New Zealand? They are losing these games heavily.

Frankie Mackay
Ex-New Zealand all-rounder on BBC Sounds

I was full of hope and positivity. I've watched a lot of rain fall and now my mood reflects the grey skies that we've had.

That one feels a little bit demoralising. The players will have felt that a nine-over game and winning the toss and a couple of early wickets that things were starting to go their way. A chase of 90 was not beyond the realms of possibility either.

Rain stops playpublished at 6.4 overs

6.4 overs

And that's that.

It was getting a bit silly out there, the rain is really coming down and the ground staff must have been getting itchy on the boundary.

The teams won't get back on, but we've had five overs for each side and that constitutes a game - England will win this match by DLS.

We'll do the maths and get back to you on the margin of victory.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

They've got to come off!

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special commentator on BBC Sounds

It is properly raining, I am surprised they are still out there.

They would never have come out in this weather.

Oh come on.

After finally getting on, we've got some steady drizzle coming down just as the game heads to a conclusion.

It looks like we'll continue for now, but if it's called off then England will take the win as New Zealand are well behind the rate.

Meanwhile new batter Izzy Gaze adds two into the leg side from her second ball.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special commentator on BBC Sounds

New Zealand are crumbling here.

Jess Kerr in at number six for New Zealand, finds the fielder and can't take a single from the final ball of the over.

Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

Every time I look over at Frankie Mackay she's got her head in her hands.

I like the fact that New Zealand have gone for this, though, rather than batting out nine overs and seeing what happens.

Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special commentator on BBC Sounds

That feels terminal for New Zealand's hopes.

That was a good catch.