All of a sudden the West Indies players on the sidleines look a little bit nervous.

However, Deandra Dottin goes down on one knee and slogs it square for four - despite the diving Maia Bouchier, who has been a magnet for the ball today.

All of a sudden Deandra Dottin and Shemaine Campbelle keep picking out the fielders in the deep off Lauren Bell.

Four off the over. 30 runs off 30 balls for West Indies.

If England can somehow take this match to the last over then, well, strange things can happen.

Katherine Sciver-Brunt
Ex-England bowler on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

I've been in this position before. It's horrible. Everything just keeps going wrong, it's like a disease. We actually call it the fielding disease.

Doubtless those club cricketers among you will have played in the odd game where a team have been 100-odd for none in pursuit of 140 odd and fallen short about eight or nine down.

Lauren Bell back into the attack.

In their warm-up game, West Indies were chasing 145 against Australia and were well set at 68-0 and 92-1 but lost their final nine wickets for just 17 runs.

Hope for England?

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, Getty Images

Both West Indies openers have gone in quick succession, and suddenly England look like they almost believe.

It's absurd, really. But you never know what a couple of wickets can do.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Qiana Joseph gives a sixth catching opportunity and finally one is taken. England have made the breakthrough, but is it too little, too late?

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, Getty Images

I don't believe my eyes! Maia Bouchier has got her head in her hands.

Joseph dropped on 52published at 12.1 overs

12.1 overs

Deary me.

Qiana Joseph whacks Nat Sciver-Brunt downtown but Maia Bouchier spills a simple catch at long-off.

Sophie Ecclestone huffs and puffs after she collects her cap from the umpire. Four singles off her over. Wickets are the currency England need, though.

There's a despondency in the body language of England's players now.

Daniel Norcross
Test Match Special commentator on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Image source, Getty Images

What an incredible redemption this is for Qiana Joseph. It was embarrassing when she looked all at sea in that first game against South Africa and now, she's taking her team into the semi-finals.

Fifty for Josephpublished at 17:42 British Summer Time 15 October

17:42 BST 15 October

Qiana Joseph reached her half-century in that last over from Sarah Glenn. She put her hands together to make a heart sign in the direction of the West Indies dressing room.

The left-handed opener was on a bit of a lean run before this match.

West Indies need 44 runs from 54 balls.

Can England find a wicket from somewhere? Sophie Ecclestone is summoned by Nat Sciver-Bunt.

Rufus Bullough
CricViz analyst

Only 61.5% of catches have been taken at this competition - that is the lowest of the 13 men's + women's T20 World Cups where dropped catches are logged in our database.

The second lowest is the 2014 Men's T20 World Cup in Bangladesh with a catch percentage of 75.5% - a whopping 14% higher than this competition.

We could be done before 6pm at this rate, Sam.

England coach Jon Lewis came out out at the drinks break and was frantically giving instructions to England's players.

Sarah Glenn's second ball after drinks is cut for four by Hayley Matthews.