Postpublished at 11:10 British Summer Time 24 September 2022
Melissa Story
BBC Test Match Special commentator

You can see the frustration on Shafali Verma's face. She never looked comfortable at the crease.
India take final wicket via a Mankad dismissal to complete 3-0 series win
England had rallied from 65-7 to 153-9 before Sharma run out Dean at non-striker's end
England's top order blown away by India - they fall from 27-0 to 53-6
India recover from slipping to 29-4 and end 169 all out
Cross takes three wickets with new ball, then returns to take a fourth
Mandhana and Sharma both hit fifties for India
India's Goswami, the leading wicket-taker in women's ODI cricket, takes 2-30 in her final match before retirement
Highlights on BBC Two and iPlayer from 01:00 BST
Tom Mallows and Sam Drury
Melissa Story
BBC Test Match Special commentator
You can see the frustration on Shafali Verma's face. She never looked comfortable at the crease.
Verma b Cross 0 (Ind 2-1)
Brilliant from Kate Cross. It's the nip-backer from the England seamer, no wild swipe from Verma this time but the ball still gets through the gate and crashes into the stumps.
It's the same ball that did for the India opener at Canterbury but this time further assisted by the Lord's slope. England have an early wicket again. Can they push on and get another this time?
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Shafali Verma is not the most patient of batters. She has worked on it but you know if you bowl a few dots she is going to swipe at a delivery.
Very good start from Freya Davies, just that two first ball from the over.
The seamer beats Mandhana's edge late in the over after again encouraging the drive. A positive start for the England seamer.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Lauren Bell has perhaps not done enough to warrant a place in the side. She has been quite expensive and not as threatening as she can be. But Freya Davies has not played that much ODI cricket. She has been given a chance though and will want to prove she is good enough. She played at Lord's a lot for London Spirit in the Hundred so will know the conditions.
Decent start from Davies, getting the ball right up there to Smriti Mandhana. The India opener goes at it and the ball slides off the outside half of the bat, in the air but wide of backward point.
A comfortable two to get India up and running.
Just the one change for England today with Freya Davies coming in for Lauren Bell, and it will be Davies to bowl the first over from the Nursery End.
Georgia Elwiss
England all-rounder on BBC Test Match Special
You can see the Indian side have done some special touches for Jhulan Goswami this morning, letting her go out for the coin toss. She was also getting some photos in front of the Lord's Pavilion.
Goswami said she was not going to get too emotional but how can't you? To go out on your own terms at such a special place is a fairy-tale really.
An impeccably observed minute's silence and the national anthem sung heartily by those at the ground.
Now it's time for the cricket. After a brief huddle, Amy Jones leads out the England team.
The teams are out at Lord's. As this is the first big game at the ground since her passing, there will be a minute's silence in memory of Queen Elizabeth II before the singing of the national anthem.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
England just have to prove they are good enough to beat this India side. If you look at the two teams on paper England have got a fairly inexperienced side without the likes of Heather Knight, Katherine Brunt and Nat Sciver.
But they need to build more partnerships with the bat. Can someone get a big score like in the last game with Harmanpreet Kaur, who did something extremely special.
It is also a special day for Tammy Beaumont. The England opener is playing in her 100th one-day international and after a quiet series so far, what better place than the Home of Cricket to make an impact on a landmark day.
A century to celebrate the century would be quite something, wouldn't it?
This is ODI 204 for Jhulan Goswami to go with 12 Tests and 68 Twenty20 internationals over the past 20 years.
In that time she has taken 353 wickets, 253 of them in the 50-over format, and she will be hoping to add to that tally later on today.
The leading wicket-taker in women's ODIs but even when she hasn't been taking wickets - which is rare - Goswami has made life tough for batters, invariably keeping runs to a premium.
It's been a fantastic career and she will want to go out on a high at Lord's.
You have to go back to 2017 for England's previous women's match at Lord's, which also happened to be against India... in the World Cup final.
Heather Knight's side came out on top in a nerve-shredding final. India seemed to be cruising to victory in their chase of 229 before Anya Shrubsole removed Punam Raut to trigger a remarkable collapse.
Shrubsole, who took 6-46 on the day, sealed a nine-run win for England when she bowled Rajeshwari Gayakwad in the 49th over.
England: Tammy Beaumont, Emma Lamb, Sophia Dunkley, Alice Capsey, Danni Wyatt, Amy Jones (c & wk), Freya Kemp, Sophie Ecclestone, Charlie Dean, Kate Cross, Freya Davies.
India: Smriti Mandhana, Shafali Verma, Yastika Bhatia (wk), Harmanpreet Kaur (c), Harleen Deol, Dayalan Hemalatha, Deepti Sharma, Pooja Vastrakar, Jhulan Goswami, Rajeshwari Gayakwad, Renuka Singh Thakur.
England captain Amy Jones: "It's an honour to play here and we are really looking forward to it. Hopefully it can become a regular thing."
On Tammy Beaumont's 100th ODI appearance: "It's brilliant for Tammy. Her journey has been really inspiring. Not plain sailing at the start but as soon as she grasped that opportunity at the top of the order she has been unstoppable."
On Lisa Keightley's final match as head coach: "It has been a great journey with Lisa. What she has given to this team has been brilliant. So it is going to be emotional at the end of this game. But hopefully we can take it all in and enjoy the occasion."
On captaining the side in the absence of Heather Knight: "I've enjoyed it more than I thought. It has been challenging at times. It isn't an easy job so I'm looking forward to Heather coming back. But it is a great learning experience."
India bowler Jhulan Goswami: "I'd like to thank the BCCI, my teammates, my coaches, my captains - everyone! Thank you for this opportunity, this is a special moment.
"When I started my career in 2002, I played my first series against England and I'm ending against England. The most important thing is that we're 2-0 up in this series.
On her career highlights: "Each and every moment has emotions for me. The 2017 World Cup, the way our team came back and fought - nobody initially thought that we were going to be in a final. But the way we played in that tournament was something different.
"Since then women's cricket in India slowly, slowly, gradually is picking up. We can motivate young girls to play sport and have a career option in cricket."
Jhulan Goswami has the honour of doing the toss for India, alongside Harmanpreet Kaur, in her final match before retirement.
However, Amy Jones wins it and England are going to chase.
After five years away, England are finally back at Lord’s for a women’s international match as the international summer concludes with the third ODI against India.
Harmanpreet Kaur’s stunning century at Canterbury ensured the series is already decided – the tourists hold an unassailable 2-0 lead – but there is plenty still to play for.
England will want to secure victory for head coach Lisa Keightley, who is stepping down and returning to her native Australia after a little under three years in the role. It's also Tammy Beaumont's 100th ODI.
Meanwhile, India will be playing for Jhulan Goswami. The 39-year-old seamer is a legend of the game and today’s match at Lord’s will be her 204th and final ODI before retirement.