Eng 95-0published at 14.3 overs
Jonny Bairstow slaps another short ball through mid-wicket for four more.
Root, promoted to open in absence of injured Roy, becomes first England batsman to score three WC hundreds
Morgan (back) & Roy (hamstring) both injured and don't bat in England's run chase
Windies bowled out for 212 in 44.4 overs - Pooran 63, Wood 3-18, Archer 3-30
Russell and Gayle were both dropped - England have now dropped as many catches as Pakistan in this WC (8)
Amy Lofthouse
Jonny Bairstow slaps another short ball through mid-wicket for four more.
Target 213
More calm accumulation from England, hitting the gaps, picking up ones and twos. No dramas.
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Need 130 runs to win
Tidier from Shannon Gabriel, just three from the over.
A shy at the stumps off the last but Bairstow would've been home if it had it.
England showing the benefit of putting pressure on the opposition with good running.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
You can tell England have been practising for the pull shot - they're just rocking back and waiting for it.
Bairstow 37, Root 37
Jason Holder strays down the leg side and Jonny Bairstow nudges it fine for four.
And another! In the same area but a very different shot. Bairstow plays a tennis serve shot, aiming for mid-wicket but getting it off the edge through fine leg for four.
A nice bit of symmetry here - Bairstow and Root are both on 37 off 36 balls.
Stumped
A little heads-up that the latest edition of the Stumped podcast is now live. This week, the team discuss if India v Pakistan is the biggest rivalry in sport, plus there's an interview with Yuvraj Singh, who has just retired from international cricket. Check it out here.
Jonny Bairstow has just tried on three or four different helmets before settling on the one he wants.
After a lengthy delay, Jason Holder is going to continue.
Big hitting and 90mph short-pitched bowling.
You can see why West Indies desperately want to include Andre Russell despite his litany of injury issues.
But his body simply can't hold up. I wonder if he'll be back again in this World Cup now.
Michael Vaughan
Ex-England captain on BBC Test Match Special
Every ball Russell bowls, you see he's in so much pain. He's limping, he's hurt his shoulder, then his left knee... his body is really in a bad way.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
Andre Russell looks as though he needs a wheelbarrow to get him off the pitch.
Andre Russell has been largely tame so far but ends his second over by hitting Jonny Bairstow with a short ball. It cut back in at the England opener and hit the grille of his helmet.
Bairstow will be checked by the physio as per the protocols but Russell is in worse shape.
The Windies all-rounder fell as he delivered that ball and took a long time to get up.
And now he's being helped from the field. I don't think we'll see him again today.
Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent
West Indies' bowling has been ill-directed so far.
Niiiiice. Jonny Bairstow deftly guides a short one over the cordon and away for four.
Andre Russell has changed ends. Has he also loosened up after his rather stiff first over?
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Sport in Southampton
The Cricket World Cup meets Alice in Wonderland.
Target 213
Much tidier from Jason Holder than the rest of his bowlers. Just one from the over.
The last tails in and hits Joe Root in the pads. Brief shout but that was sliding past leg stump.
Jason Holder is on. Captain needs to take responsibility here. Can he make a breakthrough?
Andy Zaltzman
Test Match Special statistician
I think this is the first time two Yorkshire players have opened for England in a one-day international.
These two have looked imperious so far.