james burridge, bbc news in cardiff.ugby union, and there was actually an english winner injapan last weekend. yes, the men lost the world cup final to south africa, but at the world rugby awards, england centre emily scarrett was named women's 15s world player of the year, and i'm delighted to say she joins us now from the england camp in clermont—ferrand, where the squad are preparing for their international against france on saturday. emily, congratulations. a pretty whirlwind week for you. thank you, it has been met. heading over to japan not expecting to win that award, it was an awesome evening, surrounded by rugby royalty for both the men and women's game. it has been a crazy few days for sure. what was i eating like not only winning their award but being spread by so many of the world —positive super stress in that environment quiz ever it's one of those where you look back on reflect. . . those where you look back on reflect... and you say what happened? i got into my seat and then i was approached, i grew up ki

joinig us is our reporter james burridge... any surprise in this decision by hartley to retire?ee injury he picked up playing for his club back in december so their recovery has been pretty arduous and painstaking. he missed the six nations and the crunch came when he knew he was not going to make their world cup squad either. in the past he had rushed the return from injury, he had even gone to america to get that but it was a race against time which he lost. he knew it was only a matter of time before he had to hang up the bits. hartley says in his statement that his career hasn't been perfect, but he wouldn't have had it any other way. how do you reflect on his career? has he had his ups and downs? he has had plenty of those. plus points, 96 caps, england's second most capped player. he was there in 2013 when they thrashed the wallabies, grand slam and the six nations title. before all that came the controversy, 60 weeks of bands, he left a lions tour. a controversial character but no doubt the man that eddiejones turn to when english by eddiejones turn to when english rugby

the former saracens wing, chris ashton told our reporter james burridge that he thinks the charge willg to appeal. i don't think there was much room to manoeuvre. i do think the playing group will bring them closer together and make them tighter as we saw them playing against gloucester last week. they had a really young side and still managed to beat gloucester, so for the group i think they will be glad it is out of the way and they can crack on with it. for the premiership as a whole, it set a precedent, a pretty devastating couple of weeks? it has, and the cap is therefore a reason and we all wa nt to is therefore a reason and we all want to play it. it makes it a very competitive competition and that is the way i wanted to be. it has landed saracens doorstep and they have dealt with it and totally know we can move on and making this leak great. that's all the sport for now. terry o'neill — the photographer whose pictures helped define the 1960s — has died at the age of 81. his images of rock and film stars and royalty helped frame an age of celebrity — and the idea of the ‘swingin