WI 92-5published at 33 overs
Laura Marsh giving nothing away here as King plays out a maiden. West Indies having to reassess the total they're aiming for with only five wickets in hand and 17 overs still to go.
West Indies beat England by 38 runs
Tourists collapse from 107-4 to 110 all out (Dottin 4-19)
West Indies 148 (won toss); Taylor 56
Alex Hartley takes 4-31; Marsh 1-23 from 10
Second of five ODIs; series now level at 1-1
Mark Mitchener and Alan Jewell
Laura Marsh giving nothing away here as King plays out a maiden. West Indies having to reassess the total they're aiming for with only five wickets in hand and 17 overs still to go.
Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special
Brilliant from England, the fact they had a slip and silly point in meant Cooper was so uncomfortable, she didn't know what to do and had a hoick across the line. The West Indian batters coming in aren't sure how to play, they just need to support their captain.
Stacy-Ann King, who has replaced Merissa Aguilleira, is the new batter. Crucially captain Taylor is still there but Windies have lost three wickets for eight runs, Alex Hartley claiming them all.
Cooper c Brunt b Hartley 1 (WI 90-5)
Thanks very much, Mark. Two from Taylor off the first ball of the over as she runs the ball down to third man, a single brings Cooper on strike and Hartley's done it again!
An ugly mow to cow corner goes straight down Katherine Brunt's throat and she makes no mistake. England very much in the ascendant now.
England switch their off-spinners around again at the Sea End as Laura Marsh returns for her eighth over. When a Taylor single brings Cooper on strike, Beaumont dons the helmet again to crouch at short leg (a pitch-width away from the batter). Cooper, unlike her predecessor Campbelle, is cautious at this stage.
And it's high time for a change in the live text chair - the excellent Alan Jewell will take you through the rest of the Windies innings.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special
The England players are taking the national treasures game so seriously that they have made a list.
Britney Cooper is the new batter - there's a slight delay as England hand Tammy Beaumont a helmet and stick her in right under Cooper's nose at silly point. Do England scent blood?
Campbelle c Knight b Hartley 1 (WI 86-4)
Bad, bad choice of shot from Campbelle, who's only just come in. Having tried to blast her first ball over long-on and nearly been caught, she pops a catch to extra cover where captain Knight doesn't even need to move. A second wicket for Hartley.
Heather Knight to continue at the Sea End - she's not taken a wicket yet in this series, but has provided some excellent control when she has bowled. Meanwhile, fellow off-spinner Laura Marsh's fielding earns some praise from her coach Mark Robinson on TMS.
Shemaine Campbelle - who we think is going to keep wicket today - joins her captain Taylor at the crease. What an important breakthrough that was for England...
England coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "Dottin nearly broke into a walk there. What I want to know is where all the left-handers have gone in women's cricket. I think they're all in Sri Lanka!"
England's next tour - and their final series of the ICC Women's Championship - is in Sri Lanka next month.
Dottin lbw b Hartley 21 (WI 82-3)
If at first you don't succeed... Hartley has a big lbw appeal turned down, but then tries again next ball when Dottin sweeps, and this time the umpire belatedly lifts his finger. Dottin walks off extremely slowly, as if to indicate she didn't agree wholeheartedly with the decision...
Dottin has been confidently sweeping all afternoon, guiding Knight away for a well-run two. The England captain switches to bowling round the wicket, and the Windies are still content to proceed in ones and twos - we've only had seven boundaries all day.
Taylor 29, Dottin 18
Alex Hartley's run-up is always worth watching - as she runs in, she spreads her arms wide just before she passes the umpire, as if she's preparing to conduct at the Royal Albert Hall. But you sense the first violins of Taylor and Dottin are just tuning up for now, waiting before bursting into a full concerto. Three from the over.
England coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "We had yoga on the beach yesterday - Tammy Beaumont led it."
Robinson is cheekily suggesting that TMS commentators Stephan Shemilt and Henry Moeran should get involved in the beach yoga sessions. Henry is non-committal, possibly because he got sunburned yesterday.
Dottin crouches over her bat as Knight begins her second over, we've not seen her full range of strokes today, but she benefits from a misfield from Alex Hartley at fine leg, and the Windies pair scamper a single as Hartley hares after the ball. Taylor adds a single to move to 17.
If you're just joining us (and where have you been?), it's been steady but unspectacular from West Indies after they won the toss and opted to bat, and lost their openers fairly cheaply.
England coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "The target we want to chase depends how much the wicket deteriorates. Two sensible players of spin can create a platform - 220, 230, 240 are all going to be testing targets.
"From a batting point of view, I'm sat here thinking they are doing really, really well."
We're closing on the midway point of the innings as Dottin forces Hartley into the leg side and scampers a two, before taking a quick drink from the 12th man at the end of the over. Predictably, it's baking hot out there.
England coach Mark Robinson on TMS: "All the girls work hard on fielding. It's important to stay in the battle and not go internal."
Taylor 25, Dottin 13
Captain Heather Knight replaces fellow off-spinner Laura Marsh at the Sea End, and it's a good start from the skipper, keeping Taylor and Dottin tied down for now - though this stand is worth 34.