Windies skipper Stafanie Taylor brings herself into the attack for some off-spin. It's a Chris Gayle-style casual approach to the crease off a handful of paces, although no-one can be quite as casual as Chris Gayle. Just two singles again and it's time for the players to take a drink, a cup of tea would be welcome in these conditions.

Peters again and just a single apiece for the two England batters. Floodlights still on and the gloomy skies showing no signs of clearing yet.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

West Indies have always come into tournaments as a team that can beat anyone on their day. They will be disappointed not to reach the semi-finals in this World Cup. You saw them crying in their last game against South Africa. I wonder if they've struggled with the expectation.

Dottin strays down the legside again and Knight picks up her first boundary. Then there is an inswinging yorker, the old sand shoe crusher, that the England captain does well to dig out. It was the sort of delivery another Barbadian, the legendary "Big Bird" Joel Garner, made his trademark, albeit quite a big quicker and from a few feet higher, given that he was 6ft 8.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

The challenge of playing in a World Cup is that every attack is different. In a series, you get used to the same bowlers. I actually used to prefer playing against a different bowling attack in each game.

The first bowling change as diminutive seamer Akeira Peters enters the fray and the England pair rotate the strike with some singles. In the crowd the sandwiches are being started already. I remember someone at one school trip ate his entire packed lunch before the coach had left the car park.

Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport at Trent Bridge

England's men have already struck twice on the second morning of the second Test at against South Africa, a game entwined with the England women's World Cup fate. If the women win today, the likelihood is they will play their semi-final on Tuesday, which is the final day of the Test. A dilemma for spectators and journalists alike...

England captain Heather Knight gets off the mark. Just 11 overs gone and already we have 17 in the wides column.

Alison Mitchell
BBC Test Match Special

Short and not sweet by Sarah Taylor. She went for a big expansive shot and the edge was taken. It went like a rocket. She played too hard at that one. Maybe she could have left a few balls to get the pace. Really she could have left that delivery.

Beaumont will be hopeful of staying at the top of the run-scoring charts in this tournament and she helps herself to another boundary into the leg side. Three wides in that over. It is not me being slow, it has only just finished I assure you.

Ebony Rainford-Brent
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Lauren Winfield will be frustrated as she will feel she could have hit that ball anywhere, but she has picked out the fielder. Sarah Taylor will have to take her time to get herself in now.

Scruffy again from the Windies, a wide down the legside from Dottin and it squeezes between the legs of Aguilleira. That will hurt. "Hurt" was a hit for Christina Aguilera, you know.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

Tammy Beaumont has found the pace of the wicket now and is timing the ball to perfection.

Winfield clips Joseph towards the mid-wicket fence but Hayley Matthews hurls herself into the padded ropes to save the boundary.

Big wicket at Derby, India's fluent left-hander Smriti Mandhana has gone and they are 21-2 after eight overs in the winner-takes-a -semi-final-place showdown with New Zealand.

Beaumont looking in the groove now with her high backlift, a nice controlled square drive brings her a third boundary as Dottin offers width outside the off pole. There's then a misfield out in the deep that would make one of those compilation DVDs, the ground appears to give way for the fielder but the ball hits her ankle to at least prevent the four.

Lydia Greenway
Ex-England batter on BBC Test Match Special

England need to spend time at the crease. Tammy Beaumont did that brilliantly at Derby - once you do, you judge the pace of the wicket better.

The first boundary of the match as Beaumont pulls a long hop from Joseph emphatically to the mid-wicket rope and she reaches outside off stump to guide another through the covers.