India v England LIVE: T20 World Cup semi-final score after Jos ...

The sun is reportedly out in Guyana and the covers should be moving soon.

Here are some photos of the play we did get:

Hearing some unconfirmed reports that there will be an update at 6pm BST.

Jos Buttler turns to Liam Livingstone, we would have been about to find if the gamble paid off, but the rain has started to fall again and this time the players will leave the field.

Chris Jordan is introduced into the attack with all his variations. Again the low bounce is not what Rohit expects, he was trying for a boundary but had to settle for a single from the opening ball.

Another single follows, this time for Yadav, the first three balls have all gone for singles as the batters rotate the strike.

But Yadav has launched Jordan up over his own shoulder for a big six, that’s his first maximum of the game.

Time for spin and Adil Rashid, he has been a standout player for England. But the first one has just trickled away to the boundary and the rain has started to fall again...

Archer chased the ball all the way to the boundary, but couldn’t get the flick-back right and the ball trickled into the rope.

Rohit follows up a slightly fortunate boundary with a conventional sweep for another four.

After the wicket, India had to settle for singles, until Yadav launched one down the ground for four.

That’s the end of the powerplay, and England might be pretty happy with that, they’ve got two wickets and the scoring has not got out of hand at all. But this is expected to be a low-scoring pitch so they cannot let up here.

Change of bowling now and Sam Curran will bowl the final over of the powerplay. The first ball is a dot, and this seems like a good change, just take the pace off a bit.

That was a tame dismissal! Pant has just chipped the ball to Bairstow at midwicket, and England have a crucial breakthrough.

A misfield from Rashid scuppers any chance of a run out the first ball of Topley’s third over.

Topley changes his angle, but it doesn’t work and Rohit comes across his crease before pulling to the leg side boundary and piercing the gap between the two fielders out on that side.

The next chance he gets Rohit expertly times one through the offside to the boundary. He is a key wicket in this match.

The low bounce has flummoxed Rohit so far, and the first from Archer’s second is just defended into the off side.

But the next one he has cut away into the gap between backward point and third and will pick up two more runs for it. Another leading edge is not timed at all but has just dropped over the fielder on the ring.

Again, Rohit flicks the ball away, but it will be just a single.