Thanks for joining me today, as two Women's FA Cup semi-finals were settled in dramatic fashion late on.

Here's hoping you've enjoyed the BBC's live coverage. We'll see you again for the final on Saturday, 4 May.

Until then, enjoy the rest of the day's football on the BBC Sport website and app. Cheers!

Man City boss Nick Cushing tells BBC One:

"We deserved a last-minute winner because we lost to [late] winners against Chelsea before, so we were owed one.

"I read the other day on social media that I'm under-achieving in this job... But we could go all the way to the end of this season without losing a [domestic] game.

"It's unfortunate for the Chelsea player and the goalkeeper but I'm so proud of this team. I want this team to continue winning."

Here's the moment Magdalena Eriksson's unfortunate own goal sent Manchester City into the Women's FA Cup final.

Chelsea boss Emma Hayes tells BBC One:

"We controlled the game. We were confident throughout. We didn't get out of second gear most of the time.

"To have lost that way, for a player [Magdalena Eriksson] who has been outstanding this year, I'm so gutted for her. It's a cruel way to lose a game.

"There are a million games she has kept us in this year. I will remind her of how wonderful she's been this year.

"We've been beaten by a cruel own goal. Probably that lack of goals has been the story of our season."

England and Manchester City midfielder Jill Scott tells BBC One:

"It was crazy. It's a cruel way for the game to end.

"We're obviously ecstatic to be going to Wembley. It was an even game.

"I thought we were destined for extra time but I'm so happy we've got the win."

Image source, Rex Features

It means Manchester City will play West Ham United in the 2019 Women's FA Cup final on Saturday, 4 May.

It's an extraordinary own goal that harshly settles the game. Chelsea's Magdalena Eriksson looks inconsolable after that uncharacteristic, late error.

Several Man City players attempt to put an arm on her shoulder.

But the hosts will celebrate this, as they beat Chelsea in the FA Cup for the first time.

Image source, The FA.

It's over. Man City reach their second Women's FA Cup final!

Phil Neville won't like the sight of his England captain, Steph Houghton, still clutching her wrist in agony, as the Women's World Cup approaches.

Instead, City bring on defender Gemma Bonner, replacing winger Nikita Parris.

Steph Houghton is holding her wrist in pain, but she's going to continue for the remaining seconds.

Man City and England skipper Steph Houghton is getting some treatment on the field and, as time ticks well beyond the originally-added three minutes, Chelsea's game is surely up.

Sue Smith
Former England forward on BBC One

There’s got to be communication from the goalkeeper. Whether she shouted or not I don’t know.

But there’s no Manchester City player near her.

It's an awful goal to watch. Chelsea are stunned.

Sue Smith
Former England forward on BBC One

If this goes to penalties, Karen Bardsley will have researched every single penalty-taker, know exactly where they put it.

She is always the one you wanted on your quiz team, a very intelligent lady.

We're now in to a minimum of three added minutes.

If it stays like this, there'll be 30 minutes of extra time and then potentially penalties.

Georgia Stanway curls an ambitious shot wide, as we enter the final few minutes of the regulation 90.

Chelsea bring off Switzerland's Ramona Bachmann, as Beth England comes on instead.

South Korea's Ji So-Yun also enters the game, with Drew Spence getting a rest.