Nemani Nadolo is already one of the most likeable blokes in rugby. I mean, who doesn't like seeing a 6ft 5in, 19st 5lb winger go over an opponent like a steamroller going over hot tar.

But he has endeared himself more by saying the money isn't an issue for his team.

"It is deeply troubling to us, not to mention disappointing, that the aforementioned reports suggest we would ever put money ahead of honour and respect for the jersey we have been entrusted to wear," he tells the Rugby Pass., external

"If you could spend an hour in our camp you would see that it is love and camaraderie, not money, that binds us together.

"We are brothers in arms. We play for our families and our people."

Image source, Reuters

"I'm not an accountant. Why would I be worried about what they're getting paid?"  

Eddie Jones appears to be the only person not interested in the disparity between the money earned by the two sets of players this afternoon.

The English lads will rake in £22,000 each for their shift. The Fiji fellas, however, will only take home £400 each. 

Former England scrum-half Matt Dawson reckons it is a 'farcical' situation.

To be fair, I wouldn't be happy if my live text partner was earning  50 times more cash than me. What do you mean he is?! I'm going home...

Richard Williams
BBC Sport Wales at the Principality Stadium

It’s little more than a year since Japan shocked the rugby world by beating South Africa 34-32 in the Rugby World Cup.

But their form has faltered since then, with Eddie Jones becoming coach of England and many of the players retiring or unavailable.

But Welshman Leigh Jones believes Japan’s 28-22 win over Georgia last week shows they can’t be taken lightly.

“That win should be a wake-up call for Wales,” said the man who was Japan’s defence coach when they beat the Springboks.

“Not many teams go to Georgia and win.”

Image source, Reuters

So Japan are back in Europe, a year after their incredible World Cup win over South Africa.

But 12 months later that triumph has become a curse rather than a gift to the Japanese game. An expected new era for the Brave Blossoms has been blown off course, leaving a side living in the past.

Coach Jamie Joseph says players aren't "as hungry or motivated" to play for Japan anymore, and earlier this month he had to give 13 players their debut in the 54- 20 defeat by Argentina.

However, they visit Wales on the back off a 28-22 win over Georgia.

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

Eddie Jones will demand accuracy from his England team today at a bare minimum.

He won't be fussed about the margin of victory but he will want discipline in defence, organisation, discipline with penalties, in the first half that was shocking against South Africa.

That will be tested today because the game will naturally be a bit looser.

Click Sara's tweet below to hear Fiji in beautiful harmony.

So Eddie Jones wants to see some' fish and chips' rugby. You know what he means, right?! Erm, yeah. Batter them, some mushy stuff, and a greasy finish or two? Got it.

With that as our inspiration, we want to hear which foods would suit your preferred style of rugby. And we want more creativity than 'champagne' rugby.

We're hungry for your input. Feed us. Tweet #bbcrugby or text 81111.

There's been plenty of talk about Eddie Jones changing England's culture. Thankfully he's only talking about the rugby pitch.

Because the Aussie loves English culture. Particularly, as he told us when discussing Fiji's tactics this week, the food.

"Fiji want to have a kava party but you can't join the part," he says. 

"We don't want to have a kava party, we want to eat fish and chips, so we will be making sure we eat fish and chips on Saturday. 

"Stick it up your jumper, kick and clap. I love fish and chips."

Image source, Getty Images

Richard Williams
BBC Sport Wales at the Principality Stadium

The biggest crowd of the autumn so far in Cardiff will be willing interim head coach Rob Howley to hand a first cap to 18-year-old wing Keelan Giles from the bench.

Why? Well here are the thoughts of Wales centre Jamie Roberts.

"I can't remember a player as evasive as Keelan since Shane Williams," he said.

"His pace is frightening, he's very agile and he's got his head screwed on. He's got potential to cause carnage and I hope he gets the chance."

Image source, .

Japan's side shows four changes from their win over Georgia with wingers Akihito Yamada and Kenki Rukuoka coming into the side.

Prop Kensuke Hatakeyama and lock Samuela Anise also come into the XV.

Image source, .

Wales have made 10 changes to the side that beat Argentina last weekend with Sam Warburton resuming the captaincy and Liam Williams moving to full-back.

Leigh Halfpenny starts while fellow winger Keelan Giles, 18, is in line to make his debut from the bench.

Image source, Getty Images

Fiji-born Semesa Rokoduguni will be winning his second England cap on the right wing two years after making his debut against New Zealand.

Better late than never.

"Roko is a fantastic player. I think he adds such a different style of play to what England are used to," centre Jonathan Joseph says about his Bath team-mate. 

"He's really got that raw x-factor that not a lot of players have. I know he'll transfer what he's been doing down at Bath onto that international stage."

Image source, England v Fiji

Ex-Gloucester flanker Akapusi Qera leads a Fiji side packed with European-based players.

Racing 92's talented lock Leone Nakarawa partners Agen's Api Ratuniyawara in the second row while Exeter's new signing Niko Matawalu is on the bench.

Image source, #bbcrugby

England took the unusual step of delaying their team announcement as they waited on the fitness of a few players.

Influential number eight Billy Vunipola was one of the walking wounded - and he has been passed fit to start despite being hampered by "upper body soreness".

Alex Goode is preferred to Mike Brown at full-back, flanker Teimana Harrison comes in for Tom Wood and wing Semesa Rokoduguni replaces Marland Yarde.

Elliot Daly is fit to start on the left wing, with Nathan Hughes shaking off a leg injury to remain on the bench.

Both Twickers and the Principality Stadium are filling up nicely, the turnstiles clicking at a fair rate. The Wales players are doing a gentle bit of side-stepping in Cardiff, while the Fijians are going through some line-out drills in London.

Quick recap of the team news? Go on then...

Fiji head coach John McKee: "England will not want the game to break open as that will enable us to play to our strengths.

"We will need a lot of patience to build pressure and create opportunities to score.

"The team has prepared well, the performance is in their hands, and they will go onto the field against England with fire in their bellies and ice in their minds."

Image source, Getty Images

More flicks than Wayne Gretzsky. More tricks than Paul Daniels. We know how the Fijians like to play - and we love it.

But Eddie Jones doesn't want to see any fun. If you're expecting some entertainment at Twickenham then you might be disappointed.

“To win it conclusively, we have to bore them to death,” says the England head coach.

Image source, .

Wales lost for the first time against Japan last time the sides met, but the Welsh team that day was missing 15 players on duty with the British and Irish Lions.

Wales won the eight previous meetings before that 2013 defeat.