Phil Kemp: You wait all first half for a goal, and then two come along at once. Something about buses?

Tristan Carlyle: Nipped to the loo and missed both goals. Might hold off the tea.

Meanwhile, Ben Davies is down for Wales, getting treatment. He has a fair old grimace on his face.

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

As we said earlier on, it's about restoring pride for Wales.

Can we go and try to get back into this game? If not, you don't want it to go beyond 2-0.

Here come the England changes, from a position of superiority.

Harry Kane gets a rest, with Newcastle's Callum Wilson on. Kyle Walker's return from injury is over too, with Trent Alexander-Arnold replacing him.

Kalvin Phillips enters the World Cup too. Declan Rice goes off.

How Wales wish they had such depth to draw on.

Wow!

Wales have suddenly come to life! They have no choice, to be fair.

Kieffer Moore's effort from range dips and whips and swirls and forces Jordan Pickford to readjust to palm away.

Guy Mowbray
Match of the Day commentator on BBC One

Harry Kane has gone from master goalscorer to creator supreme for club and country.

Andy Cryer
BBC Sport in Qatar

It's party time now for the England fans,

What a noise and what a change in atmosphere.

It's a very quiet sea of red at the other end though.

Oh, Wales almost back in it!

Dan James curls a shot (or was it a cross?) that floats just past the far post.

That's as close as Wales have come.

The more Wales have to chase this now, the messier it could get for them.

Jess Fishlock
Wales' most-capped footballer on BBC Radio Wales

I have to wonder what we are thinking in these moments.

We have just conceded, we are trying to play. It's another transition moment where we have conceded - there have been a few in this World Cup - and it's something we have to look at.

Two quick-fire goals, and suddenly Group B is looking a lot more comfortable for England.

Wales fans, look away now.

Image source, BBC Sport

Alex Howell
Football reporter at Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium

Wow, wow, wow. England have come to life at the start of this second half. Two massive bits of quality. The free kick from Rashford is excellent and the pass from Kane to Foden is pinpoint. Southgate’s changes in the forward area have paid off!

Nathan Blake
Former Wales striker on BBC Radio Wales

It's a fantastic free-kick, it was a great position for him.

If you are Wales now, don't capitulate - make sure you don't concede a second and try to get yourself back in the game.

Andy Cryer
BBC Sport in Qatar

That's brought the English fans to life.

What a strike from Marcus Rashford. Unstoppable.

No Kieran Trippier. Marcus Rashford fancies it.

Dafydd Pritchard
BBC Sport Wales at the Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium

The positive side of that change for Wales is that this is a big chance for Brennan Johnson, who can justifiably feel like he's been underused so far in this World Cup.

Wales - and Nottingham Forest - fans know what a threat Johnson can be.

Phil Foden goes on a driving run and is taken down near the edge of the box. He turned sharply and went.

This is a free-kick that has 'hit me' written all over it.

Brennan Johnson is into the action. It is to shove Luke Shaw in the back, though, for a free-kick is he tries to reach a punted ball forward.