New Zealand are up and running at the Women's World Cup, beating Bangladesh by 100 runs.

We'll be back on Saturday, 11 October at 10:00 BST for England's meeting with Sri Lanka in Colombo.

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New Zealand captain Sophie Devine: "Really pleased for the side to finally get on the board in tough circumstances with the bat. It wasn't the prettiest from Brooke [Halliday] and I but sometimes you have to do it ugly. We got a reasonable total on the board and then the bowlers did their job.

"I was excited to welcome Rosemary Mair back into the side and what she brought is what we've been missing with the ball. Lea [Tahuhu] keeps surprising you. She's been able to attack the stumps and put batters under pressure. She's been fantastic and it's nice to have a win in her 100th ODI.

"The first game against Australia, we were really good in a lot of places. Against South Africa, we were disappointing. But today, we got momentum back.

"The next games are incredibly important. Anyone can beat anyone. It makes for an exciting tournament. Every point is absolute gold. We've got to focus on the next day. We can't control what else happens."

Bangladesh captain Nigar Sultana Joty: "We are not being consistent as a batting unit. When you're chasing 200 and your top order doesn't click, it's difficult for any team to chase this target.

"We bowled really well but what we expected from Marufa Akter, we didn't get. The other bowlers around her bowled well, especially Nahida Akter and Rabeya Khan. We were in good control but they kept playing their shots and we leaked too many boundaries.

"There's a lot of things we've learned. We have seen in the tournament the lower order being the best part of games and winning games, so for us, we have to learn from there and know how to get ourselves going in the middle.

"How our bowlers bowled today was impressive. They've done well for the team consistently. We should rectify our mistakes as a batting unit."

New Zealand batter and player of the match Brooke Halliday: "The biggest thing over the last couple of days was being okay with getting ones and being boring. We knew the plan was to bat for a long time until the 40th over and then have party time. I failed to get to [that] but Sophie [Devine] managed to capitalise.

"We've had a lot of net bowlers who similar to what we faced today. That sweep shot was something I tried to practice and I've got out a couple of times but I've hit a few runs with it. There's perks to being able to expand my game."

On her partnership with Devine: "It's easy to bat with Sophie. It wasn't easy to bat out there. The mental side was tough and the physical side hit us later. Single-hitting is quite hard and there's always part of you that wants to hit a boundary. Sophie keeps it simple."

100 up for Bangladesh in the 34th over. It's been a remarkable effort by Fahima Khatun, first with Nahida Akter and now with Rabeya Khan to lead her side into three figures.

Brooke Halliday was brought on to bowl the 35th over. She's the eighth bowler used by New Zealand.

Bangladesh need 124 runs from 90 balls.

Sophie Devine tosses the ball to Maddy Green for a couple of overs as Bangladesh continue to frustrate their bowlers.

Their resistance, led by Fahima Khatun's 22 (51), is not helping New Zealand's already woeful net run rate but it's an excellent show of determination from the batting side.

At 33-6 in the 14th over, I don't think many people would have expected this match to be heading into a 31st over.

That's actually been a good five overs from Bangladesh, putting on 22 runs and losing just the one wicket.

Can they make it to three figures?

Fahima Khatun and Nahida Akter are frustrating New Zealand's bowlers, putting on 18 for Bangladesh's seventh wicket.

Bangladesh were 22-3 at the end of the powerplay. Five overs later, they've collapsed to 38-6, although Nahida Akter has just edged the ball past the wicketkeeper for their first boundary of the innings.

It's advantage New Zealand at the end of the powerplay, with Jess Kerr striking twice and Rosemary Mair also in the wickets.

Bangladesh need 206 runs from 40 ball and it's time for the spin of Melie Kerr.

New Zealand could hardly have asked for a better start.

Rosemary Mair has bagged the early wicket of Sharmin Akhter Supta and has figures of 1-7 from her three overs.

Jess Kerr has only conceded one run in two overs.

Pressure building on the batters.