The green and gold retaining possession, going through the phases, they're in England's half... into the ninth phase... Israel Folau with a touch, making territory... Australia looking menacing, but here comes Mike Brown, snatching the ball from the floor...

But oh my! Chaos! Stand by! 

Paul Grayson
Ex-England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live

For an international goal kicker that is standard. 

If Foley has got a weak spot, the kicking tee can let him down.  

Matt Dawson
2003 World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 live

Australia have to do that. Start fast and be controlled and accurate. 

They have to do something different today.

Bernard Foley, the man who repeatedly stuck the dagger into England's World Cup dreams last year, has a relatively straightforward kick - but he botches it. Deary me. 

A fine kick-off from Australia, Ben Youngs into touch, a first line-out for the visitors and it's clean... captain Stephen Moore with a dash on the fringes of the 22 with the sound of 'swing low' ringing in his ears... 

A toot of the referee's whistle early, though, as England collapse in the maul. 

Toot! Toot! Toot! Referee Jaco Peyper adds spit to whistle to get this match under way. 

Bernard Foley boots the ball into enemy territory. 

A record-equalling win for England? An unblemished record for 2016? We will find out in 80 minutes or so. Oof, the anticipation...

Image source, Getty Images

Rob Blackmore: Eng to win. Last minute score. Tight game. Cannot wait- a proper humdinger ahead! The two coaches have really set this game up

The players are on the turf on what is a beautiful day in south-west London - clear skies; cold and crisp but with winter sun. 

It's a full house at HQ, which makes for a vociferous rendition of England's national anthem... Mike Brown, chest puffed out, on the verge of bursting a blood vessel as he sings with gusto. 

We're nearly under way. 

England's opponents have also made a change at number eight - Lopeti Timani's inclusion being one of four changes.

Nick Phipps replaces the unavailable Will Genia at nine while Kane Douglas and Sefanaia Naivalu are also included.

I think that's the team news sorted... 

Image source, .

Unsure of who will be dressed in white this afternoon? Help is at hand. 

I can tell you that England have made two changes from last weekend - Nathan Hughes and Marland Yarde the fresh faces.

Hughes replaces Billy Vunipola at number eight with winger Yarde coming in for the suspended Elliot Daly.

Image source, .

Interesting pre-match interview with Eddie Jones on Sky Sports.

Asked how his build-up "shenanigans" gives his team the edge, he said: "It doesn't give us an edge. We have prepared as well as we can. We have a job to inform the media and we have done that."

And asked if he and Michael Cheika will still be friends: "Definitely. I'll put my red nose on and make sure we are friends."

He added: "Traditionally autumn games between England and Australia are tight. I imagine this game will be decided in the last 20 minutes. 

"Being dominant at set pieces is important for us and to attack with accuracy and in the right areas. Defending-wise we have got to be ready for all of their options.

"I think this is my toughest test [as England manager]. It is always great to play Australia at Twickenham."

I know what you've been wondering, it's something that's been on the nation's mind for the last 24 hours: what does James Haskell think, his words a soothing balm as we come to the end this most unpredictable of years.

Well, as it happens (and this is just a coincidence), the injured England back-rower has been speaking to us here at the BBC as part of his latest column. 

"I expect Saturday's game to be more like the third June Test, which was much more open," says the Wasps forward. "It will start with real intensity but then we should see both teams looking to attack."

To read more of Haskell's column, click here. 

Image source, .

Coming up now is a public service announcement. 

We're aware that this is the time of year people dash into overcrowded shopping centres, searching for mince pies and Christmas puddings, so to help you keep in touch with what's happening at Twickenham you can sign up to our alerts service. 

It's a straightforward process  - even I've managed it - and to learn more just visit this page. 

Image source, .

So, a doff of the cap to England for all those victories. But who were they against, when were they achieved? Here's a list I prepared earlier:

2015

Oct 10 - England 60 Uruguay 3 

2016

Feb 6 - Scotland 9 England 15 

Feb 14 - Italy 9 England 40 

Feb 27 - England 21 Ireland 10 

Mar 12 - England 25 Wales 21 

Mar 19 - France 21 England 31 

May 29 - England 27 Wales 13 

June 11 - Australia 28 England 39 

June 18 - Australia 7 England 23 

June 25 - Australia 40 England 44 

Nov 12 - England 37 South Africa 21 

Nov 19 - England 58 Fiji 15 

Nov 26 - England 27 Argentina 14

Twelve months, eh. Let's take our minds back to the autumn of 2015, when England, under the guidance of Stuart Lancaster, were knocked out of their own World Cup, booted out of the competition by the Wallabies. England torn apart, humiliated. 

A year later, a new coach, a new world order, and Eddie Jones' England are 13 games unbeaten and counting. One more win would equal the England record of 14 consecutive victories, set by Sir Clive Woodward's team in 2003. 

As we've said, history could be in the making.  

Image source, Getty Images

Paul Grayson
Ex-England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live

It is the fifth game of the autumn for Australia.

Physically, they are 80 minutes from the beach. It has been a tough schedule for them.

But players get their motivation wherever they need it, whether it is backs to the wall, fear of failure or playing for future and what your team is aiming for. 

Australia can say, 'OK we have not won five out of five but ruining England's party is enough'.

BBC Radio 5 live

If you want more live coverage of today's rugby - and I am sure you do - BBC Radio 5 live is the place to be.

Mark Chapman is live from Twickenham presenting the show, covering all of today's sporting action, before live commentary of England v Australia from 14:30 GMT. 

Former England internationals Matt Dawon and Paul Grayson will both be part of the commentary team.

Don't forget you can listen by clicking play at the top of this page.

Chris Jones
BBC Radio 5 live rugby reporter

If Billy Vunipola was fit England would be clear, clear favourites but without him I am not so sure.

Chris Jones
BBC Radio 5 live rugby reporter

Eddie Jones creates these narratives in the media. 

It is all about him setting the tone, creating a siege mentality in his side.

That is what he has done ever since he spoke after the Argentina game last week.

Earlier, England Rugby tweeted in memory of those who lost their lives in the Colombian plane crash on Monday.