Babar Azam is the new batter and the skipper gets Pakistan up and running with a lovely straight drive, back past David Willey for four.

Four more, clipped through mid-wicket by Babar. Plenty going on in that first over.

Steven Finn
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special

It looks like wise advice from Fakhar Zaman. That was cannoning into leg stump because it was so full.

Simon Mann
BBC Test Match Special commentator

England strike in the first over! He was thinking about the review but it looked pretty good.

First ball blocked by Abdullah Shafique. It's almost as if Pakistan aren't even trying to get these in 40 balls.

Here we go then. Barring some of the most ill-disciplined England bowling you could possibly imagine, Pakistan's semi-final hopes are over.

However, they'll still want to go out with a win and beat New Zealand when chasing 401 early in the tournament - albeit on DLS in a rain-shortened game.

David Willey will open the bowling for England, Abdullah Shafique is on strike for Pakistan.

Matthew Henry
BBC Sport in Kolkata

The mist descended throughout that innings. The air pollution is very high today which is obviously a big factor.

You can't really see the floodlight pylons, just the big bright lights high above.

Our scorer Phil Long, who arrived here by a cross-country train, says there was mist out in the countryside so it's likely to be a bit of weather too.

Wickets continued to tumble late in the innings but David Willey, in his final match for England, helped them finish with a flurry...

Harry Brook and Jos Buttler kept the momentum going with useful cameos, although both rode their luck at times...

Ben Stokes was given a life on 10 by Shaheen Afridi and made Pakistan pay.

He and Joe Root shared a stand of 132 to set England on their way to a commanding total...

Dawid Malan was the first to fall, caught behind off Iftikhar Ahmed, and Jonny Bairstow followed a few overs later.

But not before he reached his second half-century of this World Cup...

Time for a quick recap and a look at some of the best action from that England innings.

After a tricky first few overs, in which Dawid Malan was dropped, the openers got going and put on 82 for the first wicket - and in quick time...

Thanks, Stephan.

A strong showing from England with the bat. More like what we expected from them throughout the tournament.

With 338 required to win, Pakistan will be through to the semi-finals if they can do it in 40 balls...

That's a good effort from England. If they bat like that, they should have a good chance at this World Cup.

Here's Sam Drury...

England batter Jonny Bairstow: "You saw early on there was a bit in it for the bowlers and a bit of variable bounce. I think that was down to the ball hitting some sparse green parts on the pitches. They bowled well at the start.

"I assessed the pitch and gave myself a chance. We know the ball is going to do a bit early on and then it is giving yourself a chance to capitalise.

"It is a really good strong performance to finish the competition. Everyone contributed, whether that be up front of coming in at the end. It is a good way to the end the World Cup as a batting unit."

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

If England had got their batters in this kind of form earlier it might have been a different story at this World Cup.

Abhishek Jhunjhunwala
Former IPL batter on BBC Test Match Special

England should be able to defend this total.

Not far away! Mohammad Wasim looks for another in-swinger and gets the length right, but the line wrong. Through the legs of Adil Rashid and England pinch a bye. Pakistan will need 338 to win.

Jonathan Agnew
BBC cricket correspondent on Test Match Special

Gone first ball. Absolute perfect yorker and a tail ender having a go at that is not going to be able to do much. Now if he bowls that in the same place to Adil Rashid we might have a hat-trick! He's duty bound to have a go at this.