Postpublished at 08:21 Greenwich Mean Time 28 February 2020
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
That shout against Wyatt was more out than Jones' one! Still umpire's call but it was hitting more of the stump.
England 158-7 (Knight 62) beat Pakistan 116 (Glenn 3-15) by 42 runs
Shrubsole (3-25) takes 100th T20 international wicket
England will reach semi-finals if they beat West Indies on Sunday
SA beat Thailand by 113 runs - Thailand eliminated from semi-final contention
SA 195-3 (Lee 101, Luus 61*); Tha 82 all out
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Amy Lofthouse at Manuka Oval, Jack Skelton and Mark Mitchener
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
That shout against Wyatt was more out than Jones' one! Still umpire's call but it was hitting more of the stump.
This was a lovely shot from the in-form Natalie Sciver.
Joanne Broadbent
Ex-Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
That's a great bit of fielding.
Sciver straight-drives, but some good teamwork between the diving mid-off and the covering mid-on restricts her to a single.
Here's how an umpire's call accounted for Amy Jones...
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
There was a slightly woody sound in amongst all that.
I'm not sure there is any bat actually but height the issue.
Diana Baig's radar is still a bit off, that's another wide to keep the scoreboard ticking. Pakistan yell an lbw appeal against Danni Wyatt... but England scamper through for a leg bye.
Wyatt 14 (7 balls), Sciver 5 (2)
Or even "blinded by the light", as Manfred Mann once sang...
Wyatt and Sciver keep Pakistan on their toes with a couple of quick singles. while Wyatt goes hard at one outside off stump and it flies over short third man for four. Keeper Sidra Nawaz comes up to the stumps, but another flashing Wyatt drive flies off the edge for another four.
A posse of brightly-clothed dancers (think Mexico goalkeeper Jorge Campos' shirts at USA 94) certainly seem to approve.
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
It's four but it's the same region where Wyatt got caught the other day.
Baig was blinded by the sun.
Wyatt crashes Aiman through the covers for four - Diana Baig misjudges it in the field. She's wearing a big green floppy sunhat, but is looking into a setting sun. Aiman then sends down a couple of legside wides, which unlike that one in the last over, are actually given.
Yes, not to jinx Nat Sciver, she's scored fifties in three of her last four T20 international innings.
Aiman Anwar to bowl the second over.
Joanne Broadbent
Ex-Australia batter on BBC Test Match Special
That's a beautiful shot. It's like she's carried on her innings from the other day.
So, the debate over England's batting order will rumble on.
Natalie Sciver in at three for England. A fairly lengthy opening over, including a no-ball, a review and a wicket, concludes with a lovely off-driven four from Sciver's first ball.
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
It's one of those where when you come that far down the track and you're still out, you feel hard done by.
Jones lbw b Diana 2 (Eng 4-1)
It's hit the top of her back pad, and it's an umpire's call for brushing the top of middle stump by a whisker.
So England retain their review, but Jones is on her way.
Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special
She walked quite a long way down the track.
Jones is hit in front, she's given out lbw, and at the last minute she decides to review it...
Amy Jones steps across to the off side for the free hit ball, the ball whistles down the leg side and how is that not called a wide in limited-overs cricket? It would have gone past Jones' legs, even if she'd stood stil!
Jones helps herself to an on-driven two, although there's a bit of hesitation between the wickets.
Wyatt gets England up and running (literally) off the second ball of the innings, jamming her bat down and knocking a single backward of point. What's more, it's a no-ball - so Amy Jones' first ball will be a free hit...
Medium-pacer Diana Baig is marking out her run-up at the Manuka End.
In a slight change from the last couple of games, Danni Wyatt looks set to face the first ball, rather than her opening partner Amy Jones.
Strap yourselves in, here we go...