Tonga launch a near 15-man shove as they bring the line-out in safely. Backs stream in from everywhere, but England drop the anchor and stem the forward momentum.

And they have kept it off the floor to secure the turnover!

I think that was a Maro Itoje masterpiece. The second row has a team-high three turnovers. That is a pretty big feather in the cap considering he is in the same dressing room as Curry and Underhill.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sapporo Dome

The crowd have been a bit subdued in this second half but they've decided they'd very much like a Tonga try now.

They get a huge cheer as they set up for the line-out.

Image source, Reuters

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union correspondent at the Sapporo Dome

England need another try for a bonus point. I'm not sure how relevant a factor bonus points will be in this pool but they have another 15 minutes to score a fourth try.

Henry Slade has remained on the pitch by the way after that initial bit of treatment.

With Jonathan Joseph on the bench, might it be wise to get him out of the firing line?

Tonga have just kicked a penalty down to the England five-metre line...

Olly: What are the odds that we will get knocked out the World Cup by New Zealand on something like tackles made?

Luke Cowan-Dickie and Dan Cole are into the fray with Jamie George and Kyle Sinckler sipping isotonic on the bench.

Oh dear.

This is not good news for England.

Henry Slade, a vital part of England's Six Nations midfield, is down getting treatment after making a break.

He did not play in any of England's warm-up matches because of a knee injury.

Ford-Farrell may be set in concrete if he suffers a recurrence.

Image source, Getty Images

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sapporo Dome

Jonathan Joseph is limbering up now too. A bit of back twisting and arm flailing is going on. The England bench may very soon be empty.

Question is: where will he play?

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

It's a little bit like the Fiji v Australia game yesterday. Fiji were more in the game and scoring tries but Australia had to resort to that power game to finish it off. Maybe England could have gone to that earlier.

Paul Grayson
Former England fly-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

That's a proper maul! Got to grips with the Tongan eight, got the momentum and once they found that, they virtually sprinted the maul over the line. Absolutely nothing wrong with that as part of your attacking armoury.

Ben Wire: Very impressed by Tonga! Not a walk over and good in defence. What World Cup Rugby is all about

Image source, PA Media

Lewis Ludlam is given 25 minutes to prove himself. He gets on as Sam Underhill is hooked.

And that bench is clearing quickly.

George Kruis and Willi Heinz are on in place of Courtney Lawes and Ben Youngs.

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

You're one of those instinctive players, Danny, and you got dropped...

Danny Care
Harlequins and England scrum-half on BBC Radio 5 Live

Eddie Jones has always said to me - play what you see, play on instinct. In all of our games and training sessions there's a lot of turnover and playing the ball into space. Maybe it comes to a World Cup and the guys just get a little bit nervous and they're not doing what they'd normally do in training.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sapporo Dome

Henry Slade has just told Elliot Daly to get on the left wing. Looks like Daly will stay there and Slade will take over at full-back.

Is Eddie Jones experimenting because he thinks victory is in the bag or is that where Slade will stay now that Owen Farrell's back in the centre?

On comes Henry Slade, who sat out the warm-up matches with a hip problem, in place of Jonny May.

Here is Becky to unpick what Eddie Jones is up to with that change...

England's promising build-up play is dashed by basic errors.

Sam Underhill's hands turn to hooves as he drops a basic pass, five out from the Tonga line.

Chris Jones
BBC rugby union correspondent at the Sapporo Dome

Just those little signs that England aren't quite as slick as they'd like to be. Early stages at this World Cup and you'd like to imagine that going forward they'll improve.

Becky Grey
BBC Sport at Sapporo Dome

Either Lewis Ludlam is coming on soon or he's got too much nervous energy in him to sit down. He's pacing up and down by his seat on the bench.

The back row still only has two England caps to his name.