Postpublished at 05:12 Greenwich Mean Time 28 February 2018
Right, it will be Matt Henry (no not the Kiwi fast bowler) to take you through the first part of England's reply.
Catch you again later.
England win with 12.1 overs to spare
England level five-match series at 1-1
Stokes 63* (74) after taking 2-42
Morgan 62, Buttler 36 (20)
NZ 223: Santner 63*, Guptill 50
Four run-outs; two great Roy catches
Matthew Henry and Jack Skelton
Right, it will be Matt Henry (no not the Kiwi fast bowler) to take you through the first part of England's reply.
Catch you again later.
If you've set a very early alarm for 5am UK time - welcome!
England put on a superb fielding display, backed up by some fine bowling, to dismiss New Zealand for 223 in the final over of their 50.
The tourists pulled off four run outs, Jason Roy pulled off two sublime catches, while Moeen Ali, Chris Woakes and Ben Stokes all took two wickets each.
There was resistance from Martin Guptill (50) and Mitch Santner (63 not out) but New Zealand have fallen well short of par.
England need 224 to win and level the five-match series at 1-1. Play should be back under way within the next 15 minutes or so.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
England were good with the ball - the score has been exaggerated by how good the fielding was.
England's bowling out of 100, I would give 81.5.
The fielding was 98.
Stumped
Over on Test Match Special during the lunch break you can listen to the latest episode of Stumped from the BBC World Service.
This week's show features a debate over the future of international T20s, Japan's city of cricket and retiring Australia star Alex Blackwell.
Listen in on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra by clicking the tab at the top of this page.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
There is no point Jason Roy going out playing like Test batsman. He should go out and play his natural game. Roy shouldn't be reckless but smash it everywhere if you can.
So Mitch Santner's maiden ODI fifty has given the hosts hope. The Kiwis will need Tim Southee and Trent Boult to find some pace and swing to nip out the England top order cheaply.
The tourists should be confident of victory from here though. The pitch has been a touch sluggish but hardly vicious and, while there was swing early on, it wasn't drastic or long-lasting.
We'll see how the impressive new ball pair of Boult and Southee fare though...
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
England can afford to be patient. New Zealand will bowl a lot of slower balls. England struggled with that but they should have worked on it.
They should be saying that this is an easy chase in international cricket.
New Zealand were 82-5 and in serious trouble before Tom Latham and Colin de Grandhomme looked to be getting the innings back on track.
But Latham cut the excellent Moeen Ali to point and De Grandhomme was run out by Jonny Bairstow, trying to force a second run that wasn't there.
Tim Southee then sacrificed himself to a comical run out as Mitch Santner dropped and ran wildly.
But that paid dividends as Santer found more fluency than any of the previous Kiwi batsman, putting on 69 with Lockie Ferguson and finishing on 63 not out off 52 balls.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
That is a very impressive job from England. The wicket looks good and it is fairly slow.
David Willey pulled off a very good catch and Jason Roy's catch at deep mid-wicket was phenomenal, as good as you will see. Then in the next over he took an incredible catch diving like a football goalkeeper of old.
A superb bowling and fielding display means England need 224 runs to win the second ODI at the Bay Oval in Tauranga.
Chris Woakes did the damage early on, removing Colin Munro and debutant Mark Chapman for just one each.
Martin Guptill steadied things but Ross Taylor never settled before he was superbly run out by David Willey from backward point.
Guptill reached fifty but then was caught by a diving Jason Roy out near the boundary, before Roy pulled off a majestic catch at backward point to dismiss Henry Nicholls.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
Stokes is very fast off the line. He is probably the best fielder in world.
Boult run out (Stokes) 2 (NZ 223 all out)
Fittingly, England end the innings with another excellent piece of fielding.
Stokes sprints in from mid-wicket and fires in a throw that Woakes takes before removing the bails in one smooth movement.
England didn't celebrate but replays show Boult was inches short of his ground, attempting to complete a second run.
It all means that New Zealand have been bowled out for 223 and England need 224 to win the second ODI.
Santner swipes it to mid-wicket, the throw comes in and Woakes whips off the bails at the non-striker's end.
Not much interested from England, but it's gone upstairs...
Woakes strays full and outside off and Santner duly slaps it down the ground for four.
Big heave and a miss from Santer. Dot ball.
No run as Santner toe ends it to mid-off. A quick single could've been on but Santner wants to face all six balls.
Sure enough, Tom Curran is removed from the attack and Chris Woakes will bowl the final over.
What can he limit New Zealand to? One wicket ends the innings of course. Here we go...
New Zealand's number 11 Trent Boult aims an almighty flay at Ben Stokes and the ball lands safe enough for him to scamper two.
Can he put Santner on strike for the final over?
Yes, just. Boult plays inside a straight one that zips past the edge and off stump.
Ferguson c Rashid b Stokes 19 (NZ 216-9)
Lockie Ferguson backs away and tries to clatter Ben Stokes over the in-field but can't get hold of it and Adil Rashid takes a solid tumbling catch at mid-off.
That ends a superb partnership of 69 between Ferguson and Santner for the ninth wicket.
Graeme Swann
Ex-England spinner on BBC Test Match Special
I think England could be missing a trick not bowling David Willey because he takes wickets. Tom Curran is not quite hitting his straps.