hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, the headlines tonight. derby ends in a draw but it's far from dull at the emirites. so, we're starting with golf and after a thrilling finale in andalucia — europe retained the solheim cup. home favourite carlotta ciganda turned her match around for the crucial point to make it all square at ia—all with the united states. and because europe were already the holders they keep the famous trophy. jane dougall reports from the finca cortesin course. this week and this just been a roller coaster, it's a cliche but it is true. he started with that terrible morning with a lost all four matches in the friday afternoon and yesterday they managed to draw level with

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. the headlines tonight.ss. defending champions south africa open their world cup campaign with victory over scotland. and so long, mo. britain's greatest long—distance runner signs off after a glittering career. welcome to the programme. luis rubiales has resigned as president of the spanish football federation following extensive criticism for kissing the spain forward jenni hermoso at the women's world cup final presentation ceremony. hermoso said the kiss after spain won the final was not consensual and she filed a legal complaint last tuesday. speaking on piers morgan uncensored, rubiales said he can't continue his work. joe lynskey reports. it was the image that overshadowed spain's world cup winning moment. a kiss from the federation president that's brought three weeks of fallout.

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes.rophy. wales wallop the wallabies to book the first quarter final slot at the rugby world cup. and the north london derby ends in a draw but it's far from dull at the emirates. hello there. so, we're starting with golf and after a thrilling finale in andalucia, europe retained the solheim cup. home favourite carlota ciganda turned her match around for the crucial point to make it all square at 1a—1a with the united states. and because europe were already the holders they keep the famous trophy. jane dougall reports from the finca cortesin course. this weekend has just been a rollercoaster, hasn't it? it is a cliche, but it is true. writer it started with the terrible morning with a little four matches in the nearby back in the afternoon and yesterday managing to draw level with the usa so they could go into

now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie greenwood—hughes.rt at the rugby world cup where the joint favourites — south africa and ireland — have just kicked off. they are leading at the moment with 14 minutes on the clock. and earlier england sliced apart pool d's weakest opposition to all but qualify for the rugby world cup quarterfinals. wing henry arundell scored five tries — to score the most tries by an england men's player in a test. he's also now the tournament top try—scorer. england will complete their pool—stage campaign in a fortnight�*s time against samoa, and could even be assured of their last—eight place before then, should other results work their way. portugal narrowly missed out on what would have been the country's first rugby world cup win — two tries from winger raffaele storti saw them level at 18—ll with georgia. nuno guedes then missed a penalty kick with the last chance of the game — his side having to settle with merely avoiding defeat in a world cup match for the first time. 0nto football and premier league leaders