That's it for tonight - remember to read Stephan Shemilt's report and keep following the decisive South v India match on our scorecard.

We won't know who England are to face in the semi-finals until that match is concluded, but the ties are scheduled for the middle of the week.

Until then...

Spinners Sophie Ecclestone and Charlie Dean chipped away steadily at the Bangladeshi line-up.

And Freya Davies picked up her first World Cup wickets to wrap-up the tie.

Bangladesh started cautiously, and England didn't make a breakthrough until the 18th over.

Amy Jones and Sophia Dunkley rebuilt the innings and steadily upped the pace. Both were dismissed in the last 10 overs, but by that point a platform had been set for Katherine Brunt and Sophie Ecclestone to hit freely in the closing exchanges.

Tammy Beaumont and Nat Sciver put on a steady 62, before departing in successive overs, leaving England at 96-4 after 26 overs.

Yes, the clocks went forward and you lost an hour of sleep. But that's no excuse for not setting an alarm. Let's catch you up...

England won the toss and chose to bat on what proved to be a torpid pitch. It was a sluggish start from England's openers, and Danni Wyatt early on.

And Knight soon followed, caught behind as Bangladesh successfully reviewed.

South Africa have just begun their chase of 275 against India.

The South Africans are already through to the semi-finals, but India need a win to join them. Should they lose, the West Indies will take the final knock-out spot.

Check out the scorecard for the latest.

England captain Heather Knight: "I'm really pleased, I probably would have liked a few more runs, 250/260, but the wicket was very slow. And we were clinical with the ball.

"The batters have all had a little time out in the middle to get used to the conditions here.

"It says a lot about this group, the way we've turned things round. Not getting too down, we were on the wrong end of a few close ones. I'd have certainly bitten your hand off a few weeks ago to be in this situation."

On Sophia Dunkley: "She's been a really good find. She's matured and improved her composure at the crease. She hits the ball very cleanly."

Bangladesh captain Nigar Sultana Joty: "I was disappointed with the team, but pleased with Salma Khatoun's individual effort.

"I think we need to play more matches. I think we will learn more. We were coming to explore, to get a lot of experience. We want to take all the positives from here. Back home a lot of young girls are coming into cricket and I think after the World Cup I think there'll be more."

Henry Moeran
BBC Test Match Special

England currently occupy third place in the table, the outcome of the South Africa against India game will have a bearing on who and where England will play in the semis.

England started this tournament with three defeats - to Australia, West Indies and South Africa.

But they turned their competition around with four successive victories against India, New Zealand, Pakistan and now Bangladesh.

They enter the semi-finals - here's Stephan Shemilt's report from Wellington.

Alex Hartley
England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

It's been a simple game for England. A good partnership between Jones and Dunkley. Fantastic bowling from Ecclestone and Dean, the stars of the day.

Chris: So, woke up despondent at men’s England score, but enthralled by how well the women have recovered throughout the tournament. Congratulations to the women’s team for getting through - amazing.

Alex Hartley
England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

England have got themselves into the semis, it didn't look like it a couple of weeks ago, so credit to them.

Lovely drive from Ritu Moni, getting on top of a Davies delivery to smash it through the covers.

Dean turns her arm through her penultimate over - just a single from it.

Forget panache, can Bangladesh make it to the end of the innings?

Jahanara is the last batter in. Davies beats her outside edge, but she survives for now.

Alex Hartley
England spinner on BBC Test Match Special

That shows the importance of the TV replay, that would normally be given not out on the field.