Umpire reviewpublished at 12:18 British Summer Time 15 July 2017
We have the first review of the match, West Indies think they have got Wilson caught behind. Let's find out.
England win by 92 runs to top group
Semi finals: Eng v SA & Aus v Ind
West Indies finish on 128-9 - Matthews 29, Sciver 3-3
England posted 220-7 from 50 overs
Knight 67, Beaumont 42, Marsh 31*, Fletcher 3-33
Jamie Lillywhite
We have the first review of the match, West Indies think they have got Wilson caught behind. Let's find out.
Knight 21, Wilson 4
More spin in the form of the pint-sized Anisa Mohammed, roughly half the size of burly Australian umpire Paul Wilson, who is definitely not the guy of the same name I went to primary school with.
Knight 20, Wilson 3
Fletcher still finding some turn away from the right-handers, while Knight throws herself into the arid wicket to make her ground, unaware that the fielder had not gathered the ball and the captain was not in any danger.
England's women lose two wickets in three balls and the men lose two in two. Wilson is full of confidence with her baseball-style high backlift and gets off the mark with a reverse sweep off Taylor.
Knight 15, Wilson 0
A double wicket maiden and Fran Wilson is the new batter to join her captain.
Mel Jones
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
It was premeditated shot from Tammy Beaumont. Really she should have been able to adjust for that ball. Ultimately it was a simple catch for Merissa Aguilleira. Nat Sciver has been in great form, but she has just tried to whip that to the on side and gets herself in a bit of mess and her stumps are cleaned up.
Sciver b Fletcher 0 (Eng 91-4)
Taylor lasted one ball and Sciver has lasted two. It was floated and very full, she tried to turn to leg made no contact and it rattled the timbers. Two big wickets in three balls. I haven't told you about how Beaumont was out yet.
Beaumont c Aguilleira b Fletcher 42 (Eng 91-3)
Here's one dear old David Coleman could have used for his "What Happened Next?" round. Crouching for a sweep, Beaumont plays a full toss into her own helmet and it loops up to give the wicketkeeper the simplest of chances.
Delightful from Beaumont, advancing down the wicket and lofting Taylor over the top for a sixth boundary.
Leg-spin now from Afy Fletcher as the Windies rattle through the overs and there is appreciable turn away from the bat which will make the batters think a bit. Just three singles added.
Beaumont 36, Knight 12
A fifth boundary for Beaumont as she sweeps at Taylor. I'm looking forward to seeing Nat Sciver in next, and this "Natmeg", external shot of hers.
Mel Jones
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
Heather Knight's two last knocks have been low scores against Australia and New Zealand.You can sense there is a bit of a cautious approach from her here. You can tell she wants a bit of time in the middle ahead of the semi-finals to get some confidence.
"Dirrty" again from Aguilleira behind the stumps. (Younger audience reference) The wicketkeeper cannot cling on and it trickles away for five more wides. Commentary team captain Marc Higginson has very kindly provided us each with a chocolate doughnut. I had hoped to ration mine but it has gone after less than a quarter of the match.
Beaumont 30, Knight 9
Just the single again for England, whose lowest score batting first in the tournament is 259-8 against the champions Australia.
Mel Jones
Former Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
West Indies looked at the conditions and decided it was going to swing around a bit so you can see why they have decided to bowl first. I think they have lost almost all their tosses in the tournament so they will be happy to have had the choice for once! It's an interesting stage of the game now, and they will see this as a crucial partnership to break.
Just the single off the bustling Peters, a third over without a boundary. There's a hardy soul in the crowd, well wrapped up against the elements but entering the spirit with a tinsel-clad tournament hat.
Defending champions Australia can still pip England as group winners and they have made a good start, 77-0 after 17 against South Africa at Taunton.
To the disappointment of her admirers, Sarah Taylor fell first ball edging Deandra Dottin to slip.
England's opener Lauren Winfield is caught by Hayley Matthews at mid-wicket off Qiana Joseph's bowling.
As the players have a drink, let's have a look at the two wickets to have fallen thus far.