Beth Mead has made a little bit of history there. She's the first player to score for the Lionesses in a competitive fixture at the new Wembley.

What a way to get it!

Image source, Getty Images

Caragh Hamilton is replaced by Kirsty McGuinness for some fresh legs on the wing.

As spotted by Emma, Beth Mead and Bethany England are on for the hosts.

Nikita Parris and Rachel Daly are the players to make way.

Lauren Hemp races into the area and her low front-post effort is well kept out by Burns.

Big stop.

Kelsie Burrows is in the book for hauling down Nikita Parris just outside the area.

Alex Greenwood stands over it, but again NI manage to hack the ball away.

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport at Wembley

It means I'm leaving.

Here's the Mexican Wave...you know what that means.

The Northern Ireland fans are refusing to take part and are sticking to the bouncy.

Sarah McFadden is down hurt in the area and is receiving treatment. You'll need to drag her off the pitch, she's a warrior.

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport at Wembley

Beth Mead and Bethany England are warming up in the corner for England. Sarina Wiegman has a little glance over to them.

Nikita Parris plays in a teasing ball right on top of Burns but somehow Northern Ireland survive yet again.

This is really opening up now.

Ellen White throws herself at a front-post cross but Jackie Burns does well to gather.

This has been pretty lively!

Oh my word, Northern Ireland nearly take the lead!

Sarah McFadden puts in a thumping tackle, and Rachel Furness finds Lauren Wade down the left.

Caragh Hamilton is charging in at the back post, but the ball takes a touch on the way through and it's inches beyond the winger.

That's NI's best move of the match!

It's as you were with England camped deep in the Northern Ireland half.

There's some neat play around the edge of the box but Lauren Hemp miscues an effort and it's well wide.

We're back under way at Wembley.

There's one change for the hosts at the break as Demi Stokes is replaced by Keira Walsh.

Leah Williamson will shift into the heart of the defence to allow Walsh to have a go at breaking down the NI defence, with Alex Greenwood moving out left.

With a resolute first-half showing, the Green and White Army are in good spirits in the far corner.

They're currently having a bit of a dance to Boney M and having a good time as the players return to the pitch.

No matter the occasion, whenever Northern Ireland play England there will inevitably be a mention of David Healy's famous winner at Windsor Park in 2005.

Is the spirit of 2005 in the air tonight? Healy's iconic goal came in the 74th minute, so we'll all be keeping an eye on the clock if we're still goalless by that point.

Their goal has lived a charmed life so far, but it's so far, so good for Kenny Shiels' side.

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Sanders
BBC Sport at Wembley

I think it's pretty obvious who will be the happier manager at half time. For all England's chances, Kenny Sheils' side have held out and while it remains 0-0, they will back themselves to cause a huge upset here at Wembley. England have thrown the kitchen sink at it - surely they will find a breakthrough at some point?

80% possession and 17 shots from England, but just the three on target, which is a disappointing rate.

There goes the half-time whistle.

It's goalless...somehow.