Postpublished at 20:47 British Summer Time 3 September 2014
Former England winger Chris Waddle
BBC Radio 5 live
"There was just a loss of concentration from Joe Hart - it went through his hands, but stayed out of the net."
Wayne Rooney scores from penalty spot
Crowd of 40,181 - a record low for the new Wembley
England's first game since World Cup elimination
Tom Rostance
Former England winger Chris Waddle
BBC Radio 5 live
"There was just a loss of concentration from Joe Hart - it went through his hands, but stayed out of the net."
Norway captain Per Skjelbred whips in a free-kick but England defend well, holding a high line. But then Joe Hart almost has a calamity, dropping a routine cross from the right but very thankful to see the ball drop to safety.
I wonder what Mary Berry has made of this? A raised eyebrow maybe. A woman of few harsh words. It's all in the facial expressions.
Former England winger Chris Waddle
BBC Radio 5 live
"England captain Wayne Rooney is not playing his normal game - he's trying to force things and it's not happened."
Sunday Times football correspondent Jonathan Northcroft:, external Norway are always more 'Norway' when there's a Flo on the pitch.
That's a very good penalty shout for England by the way. The defender did not get the ball and while Jack Wilshere was a bit theatrical in his fall he had justification for the penalty appeal.
Former England winger Chris Waddle
BBC Radio 5 live
"From where we're sitting Jack Wilshere went down a little easy, but there looked to be a bit of contact."
Phil McNulty
BBC Sport Chief Football Writer at Wembley
"If ever a game was crying out for England to be back on the road this is it. Vast empty spaces in a cavernous stadium and a desperately subdued atmosphere - but the FA has already stated Wembley has to be paid for and it will be eight or nine years before they can have that choice. A sad fact of life."
Ian in Croydon via text: It's not a half empty stands at Wembley that's embarrassing, it's the fact that there's no football playing nation in the world that England could be confident of beating.
Niall via text: Zzzz. . . What's new about watching England. . .Zzzz.
Jack Wilshere goes into the box - Havard Nordtveit dives in and Wilshere eats turf. Penalty ref? Nope.
Lively from Josh King down the Norway left as he does John Stones for strength, cuts inside Gary Cahill and threads a pass into the middle - but Leighton Baines reads it well and shuts the door. Fine positional play.
Former England winger Chris Waddle
BBC Radio 5 live
"Regarding England in the final third, if you look at the way Germany, even when they get into the box, they pass it. Spain do it too. When those teams get in those positions they just have the ability to relax with either a pass or shot on goal."
Andy Gee:, external It's not a treat watching England. If they played it up north I would only take my son as a punishment for not tidying his room.
Nate Bennett:, external Roy Hodgson doesn't exactly look like a man who knows what he's doing.
Myztik Allen:, external England should thank Arsene Wenger for keeping faith with English players.
Norway's man down can't continue, so Martin Linnes is replaced by Per Flo of Molde.
Norway have a man down and the players take the chance to come across for some drinks on the sideline. Roy Hodgson gives some detailed advice to Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, lots of waving around.
Another belting goal and another assist from Manchester United new boy Angel Di Maria in Dusseldorf where world champions Germany are clearly suffering a World Cup hangover.
Tottenham's Erik Lamela continues his bright start to the campaign with a beautiful cushioned 16-yard volley from Di Maria's pass. His first international goal. Germany are stunned.
Roy Hodgson looks pretty animated on the bench, barking orders out as his defence has to scurry around to clear at the back post.