Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

What a try! What a try! That is brilliant. And that's what Wales have to do to get back in this - they've got to break the game open. That is an absolutely magnificent try.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

Wonderful Wales straight from the kick-off.

England born centre Nick Tompkins the architect after combining with Josh Navidi and Tomos Williams with Justin Tipuric cantering over to score.

That is more like it for for Wales.

Image source, Reuters

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

There has been a Wales change at half-time with prop Dillon Lewis forced off with an ankle injury and Leon Brown coming on.

Wales have the experience of Taulupe Faletau and Rhys Webb on that replacements bench and they will need some spark in the second-half to get back in this game.

George Ford gets us back underway.

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

England do not give a monkeys about possession. Wales are at 57% possession, England have played in games where they've had less, and they don't care. They are so ruthless in the opponent's 22. They have zest, passion and guile as well as power.

England-Wales

Possession: 43%-57%

Runs: 44-62

Meters gained: 226-121

Tackles: 84-48

Missed tackles: 8-9

Jonathan Davies
Former Wales international on BBC Radio 5 Live

England are so comfortable without the ball - so Wales have to be patient. England are dominating that aspect of play, so you kick and turn them. At the moment, they're not getting on the front foot so they're getting frustrated. They've got to change how they carry the ball and the way they want to play it.

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

The only way Wales are going to get into this game is England's ill-discipline. England are cruising, tactically spot on, only individual errors are going to cost them this game.

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

What has happened in this first-half is what most Wales fans feared as England have opened up an 11-point lead.

Wales have tried to keep in the kicking battle but have not been clinical and made too many mistakes and unforced errors. They have relied on three penalties between Dan Biggar and Leigh Halfpenny.

In contrast, England have taken advantage of two visits to the Wales 22 with both tries coming from attacking line-outs as they have exposed the visitors defence.

Quite simply, Wales have it all to do.

That Dan Biggar penalty is the final act of an exciting half.

The Wales fly-half Dan Biggar kicks the penalty and the visitors reduce the gap by three points heading into the interval.

Should England have kicked the ball out?

Manu Tuilagi spills the ball and Wales collect the ball. Now it's their turn at one final attack before half-time.

The ball is thrown wide and Maro Itoje is penalised for a high tackle on Dan Biggar.

Wales point for the posts.

England have been rushing up in defence all half and Anthony Watson continues to follow suit.

The winger sprints at Nick Tompkins and the Wales centre hurries his pass which Leigh Halfpenny fails to hold on to.

The clock ticks into the red and England will have a final scrum.

Will they try and attack or call time on the first half?

The England captain Owen Farrell has kicked everything so far and he adds another three points from a difficult position close to the touchline.

Will that be the final score of the half?

Now then, England have a penalty in the Welsh half and Owen Farrell decides his side need the points with just minutes left before the interval.

This to extend the lead to 14 points...

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

England are winning the aerial battle against Leigh Halfpenny. He just couldn't keep defusing those bombs and that's what led to the try.

That is a battle of the heavyweights as Hadleigh Parkes manages to stop Manu Tuilagi by going high.

It looks like a head-on-head contact but both players brush themselves off, pat each other on the back and play resumes.

Good to see.

Image source, AFP

Matt Dawson
England World Cup winner on BBC Radio 5 Live

They made it look like a training ground move - that was brilliant! That accuracy. It reminded me of Japan in the World Cup, where everything was a hundred miles an hour, but the lines were so precise. That is how to draw and pass.

Image source, Reuters

Gareth Griffiths
BBC Sport Wales at Twickenham

The Wales defence was again caught out on the outside which is not the first time that has happened in this tournament.

Scrum-half Ben Youngs made the initial impression before George Ford released Elliot Daly out wide as Wales were caught short in numbers on their right hand side.