Laura Lewis:, external How did it go so wrong, so quickly?

Gwyneth Jones:, external Dear Millennium Stadium, start singing!

Sarah Haines:, external Pleasantly surprised by young England back line.

Whatever Stuart Lancaster has said to his troops at half-time, it has worked wonders.

It has been all England in the second half and the atmosphere has drained out of the Millennium Stadium.

The home team need to return the favour and gee up the crowd now.

Robert Jones
Former Wales scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, AFP

"England have dominated since half-time, they deserve their lead. This is a big 10 minutes now with Alex Cuthbert off the field."

Martyn Williams
Former Wales captain on BBC One

"I don't think Wales should panic. There's plenty of experience out there and there's a long way to go."

George Ford strokes over the routine kick. He could have stubbed his toe on the ball and it would have gone over.

England are two clear and a man up with less than 20 minutes to go.

James Haskell has to score!

Perhaps not! The England flanker charges through and seems set to go through the arch for seven points, but desperate cover from Alex Cuthbert and Leigh Halfpenny takes the England flanker up against the post protector.

He has not touched the ball against the base of the post for a try, but Cuthbert has failed to roll away from the aftermath.

Yellow card for the Wales wing and a gimme penalty for George Ford.

England are starting to get the hang of this breakdown malarky.

Ben Youngs clamps down to strip the ball from Jake Ball before Wales are penalised for failing to roll away from the wreckage of a Billy Vunipola rumble.

Paul James on and Gethin Jenkins off for Wales in the front row.

Matt Dawson
Former England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live

"It's been a fast game. The ball's been in play a lot. Both teams have defended brilliantly, but they both want to attack as well. So there's been lots of work from the second rows, some real grunt and graft, which not surprisingly has taken its toll as the changes are made."

Ruth Biddulph:, external No need to take Dylan Hartley off, stupid decision.

First scrum test for England's rejigged front row and they flunk it. Mako Vunipola loses his grip on his opposite number, sinks southwards and is pinged by the referee.

Wales boot up towards the England 22-metre.

Sir Clive Woodward
Former England coach on BBC One

"I have to say I wouldn't have made those substitutions at this moment of the match. Personally I would have kept them on. England are going well and there's no need for it. I just hope England don't regret this."

Image source, Getty Images

Good work from Joe Marler who shows a light fingered touch to steal a turnover after Taulupe Faletau's charge.

Pressure relived on the visitors and as play holds up for some treatment for Leigh Halfpenny, Stuart Lancaster makes his first changes.

Dylan Hartley and Joe Marler off and Tom Youngs and Mako Vunipola on in the front row.

Ian Bradley:, external England now in top gear, huge 10 minutes.

Keith Dunn:, external Game on indeed. Come on England! Must have the momentum now surely.

Kathy Hopper:, external Thought Wales originally. Thinking might be England now.

A one-point ball game then.

Dan Biggar has been a cool head at 10 for Wales and another astute kick turns Mike Brown and takes Wales up to the England 22-metre line.

Robert Jones
Former Wales scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 live

"I'm just getting the feeling that England are starting to get on top. There's a long way to go, but they're just controlling the ball a little better than Wales."

Martyn Williams
Former Wales captain on BBC One

"It was a difficult kick. But if you are to come to the Millennium Stadium and win then you have to put kicks like those over."

George Ford, who creaked under big-game pressure in the Amlin Challenge Cup final last season, sends his kick sliding wide of the uprights.

You need to make those chances stick in matches like these.

Image source, EPA

Pete Rev:, external Cracking try - need to keep up the pressure.

Tomas Martin:, external That's awful Welsh defending. Went through three tackles!

Ian Ward:, external Why didn't England start the first half like that?

The tide feels like it has changed.

Sweet Chariot can be heard echoing around the Millennium Stadium and Dan Lydiate has gone off his feet to give George Ford the chance to put England ahead for the first time with a penalty 40 metres out and pretty much down the middle.

Brian Moore
Former England hooker on BBC One

"Game on! You have got to give credit to England for their patience. They didn't panic. England have obviously decided to feature off-loads, it's significant. You can now see they are trying to pass out of the tackle."