Ind 120-3published at 27 overs
Just three singles from the latest Nat Sciver over.
India are laying a platform here. The question is can they build on it? When will they choose to build on it?
Dunkley hits half-century in first ODI innings
England slip to 133-5 in tense run-chase
Cross takes second five-wicket ODI haul of career as India bowled out for 221
India skipper Raj hits 59 off 92 to stave off collapse
England now lead multi-format series 6-2 on points
Next ODI is at Worcester on Saturday
Callum Matthews and Ffion Wynne
Just three singles from the latest Nat Sciver over.
India are laying a platform here. The question is can they build on it? When will they choose to build on it?
Right, I've got something for you all to debate: the merits of the ICC player rankings.
Mithali Raj rose three places, from eight to five, after her 72 in the first game.
On the face of it, fine. But it came off 108 balls, and was far too slow in the context of the game. Do the ICC take things like that into account?
I want your thoughts - what do you think about them?
Let us know using #bbccricket or by texting 81111 (UK only - standard message rates apply).
Good over for India as they also pick up five wides, as Sarah Glenn's lines strays just slightly.
Stephan Shemilt
BBC Test Match Special
This represents something of a recovery from when India lost three wickets for 21 runs.
Nice from Harmanpreet Kaur.
She gets down low, and paddle sweeps Sarah Glenn fine for four runs.
The back end of this innings could be a lot of fun if she's still around.
Thanks Ffion.
I want, and need, Mithali Raj to keep finding the boundary.
This is much better from India. Kaur takes another single to bring up the team 100 before Mithali Raj capitalises on an overpitched delivery from Sciver that races to the cover boundary.
Someone who will hope they keep the run-rate up is my colleague Callum Matthews, who is here to take you through the next 25 overs.
Raj 13, Kaur 9
There's a gap between point and extra cover and Sophia Dunkley is kept busy on the boundary out there as five singles are taken to her.
India won't mind that.
Raj 11, Kaur 6
Sciver completes the over with two dot balls and Kaur will be on strike again as Sarah Glenn comes on for her first bowl of the day.
But what Mithali Raj does do well is wait for the bad ball and punishes it. Nat Sciver drops short and she pulls it over square leg for four.
Harmanpreet Kaur is constantly looking for the quick single, but Mithali Raj does not fancy it.
This could go one way or the other - one of them will be run out or it'll just be a block-fest.
It has certainly slowed down since Shafali Verma got out. She played extraordinarily well - again.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
I'm not sure these two particularly enjoy batting together.
I'm not sure they are the best of friends, I think there is some friction there.
Just the one from Nat Sciver's first over - a quick drop-and-run single and India will need to take a few more of those to just ease the pressure and keep the scoreboard going.
Raj 5, Kaur 3
That's more like it. Harmanpreet Kaur takes a two and a single before Cross gifts Raj a half volley she can hit through cover for four.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Is Mithali Raj the sort of player we want playing ODI cricket in 2021? In my opinion she is not, she should retire.
The England line-up has adaptable players, who are powerful, but can adapt. She can't do that, she bats at one pace only.
Mithali Raj plays out a maiden with every ball defended out to the off side.
While India need to rebuild, maidens and dot balls are not the way to go. Just rotating the strike will do the job for a few overs here.
This one was a chance though. Winfield-Hill won't want to see it again but she'll be grateful that Verma is out now.
Raj 1, Kaur 0
Kate Cross is bowling very nicely here. Mithali Raj cuts a short and wide ball over a diving Winfield-Hill at point for a single.
Cross has her hands on her head but I don't think that was a chance. It nearly took her head off.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Shafali Verma's strike-rate had gone down to below 80, when she is used to striking at above 100, so the pressure had built on her. She decided to use her feet, but she's completely misjudged it.