Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special

England right on it with the ball this morning, asking questions, but the West Indies batters have been up to the task.

West Indies' tortoise-like progression continues - there's a half-hearted lbw appeal against Quintyne, but the 20-year-old Bajan then helps herself to a single down to fine leg.

Meanwhile, Stephan and Lydia on TMS are discussing who would make a list of the UK's 100 all-time national treasures, following a similar conversation at dinner last night - when England head coach Mark Robinson made such a persistent case for Joanna Lumley, the TMS team wondered if Ms Lumley would be handed a shock ODI debut today...

Brunt has a slip and a gully posted for Matthews, and for the third successive over, the Windies openers add one single each to their score.

What odds they will finish the innings on 100-0 with both batters on 50?

Image source, Getty Images

A bit of news for you - former England captain Charlotte Edwards has joined Adelaide Strikers for the Women's Big Bash League.

The 36-year-old retired from international cricket after being replaced as captain earlier this year, and led the Southern Vipers to the inaugural Super League title this summer.

She played for Perth Scorchers in last winter's WBBL - this season's event is due to run from 10 December until 28 January.

In other WBBL news, exciting West Indies teenage opener Hayley Matthews will be playing under Heather Knight's captaincy at Hobart Hurricanes for a second season.

Medium-pacer Natalie Sciver will take the new ball from the Pavilion End - again, just a single apiece from the Windies pair.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Discipline is going to be key today for the England bowlers. Katherine is straight on the money, bowling with aggression and making the West Indies work hard for their runs.

Matthews gets the Windies going with a single off the first ball. Her partner Shaquana Quintyne is also up and running with a dabbed single to square leg. Rather like me, Quintyne clearly has a problem with shoelace-tying - and needs Tammy Beaumont to come over from mid-on and retie her laces after that single.

The West Indies are leaving it a little late to stick up their live video stream - but Katherine Brunt has marked out her run-up and is ready to bowl the first ball of the match to Hayley Matthews. Let's play.

Giddings has received a warning - and one of the ICC's new "demerit points" - for showing her bat to the umpire after being given out lbw.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

England don't need to change too much from the bowling department, batting-wise they would have learned a lot. I'm sure Tammy Beaumont and Lauren Winfield will be looking to rotate the strike early on. 

Wickets in hand in this kind of situation is key. England didn't have the luxury of that in the first game. 

Katherine Brunt's celebration after taking the decisive final wicket on Saturday is also definitely worth a watch!

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

It is quite a used wicket so it will probably continue to get a little bit lower with possibly a bit more turn.

There are quite a few dry, grassy patches so I'm sure that's where Katherine Brunt will be targeting.

We're in for a great day's cricket again with the sun shining.

England captain Heather Knight on TMS: "We were going to have a bat as well but it was quite a tight call. 

"The seamers got a little bit out of the pitch when it was quite tacky the other day, it's not quite as tacky but there is still a little bit there. 

"It was a real good win [on Saturday] coming off the back of not much preparation. We showed real fight and nous in the field and that was nice to see."

Image source, WICB Media/Athelstan Bellamy

The England bowling plaudits on Saturday went to pace bowler Katherine Brunt and left-arm spinner Alex Hartley. The latter took 3-27 in mid-innings, while Brunt (3-24) returned to blow away the Windies tail.

Any idea who's keeping wicket for West Indies? Lydia Greenway on TMS thinks it'll be Shemaine Campbelle who has done it before. And the official team sheets seem to indicate she's right.

Campbelle has kept in six of her 66 ODIs and 10 of her 78 Twenty20 internationals, so it's not like she's a novice.

Image source, WICB Media/Athelstan Bellamy

West Indies had seemed on course for a routine victory on Saturday when captain Stafanie Taylor came to the wicket with the hosts 53-1, chasing 150 for victory.

However, Taylor pulled up in agony with a hamstring problem while going for a quick single and was forced to retire hurt while she was taken away in an ambulance.

She did return to resume her innings but by then England had made major inroads and she became the second of three batters to be dismissed with the score on 100.

Asked how she was feeling today, Taylor told TMS: "I'm fine now, it was just a minor hamstring but it's all better."

West Indies captain Stafanie Taylor on TMS: "The conditions are a lot better today. Batting first it should be consistent - I think it might keep a little low in the second half. We'll just see what happens."

West Indies wicketkeeper Merissa Aguilleira misses out with a minor injury, her place goes to Stacy-Ann King, who's a seam-bowling all-rounder - so presumably someone else takes the wicketkeeping gauntlets. England are unchanged.

The news is... Heather Knight has called incorrectly, West Indies have won the toss and elected to bat.