wind affecting parts of southern england reaching up to 80 miles an hour which is strong enough to bring down some trees. but in north—west france they could have winds of up to over 100 miles an hour, that could rip roofs off buildings leading to structural damage. but not so far away the wind will be more typical for not so far away the wind will be more typicalfor some of not so far away the wind will be more typical for some of you, the kind of when we get quite often in the autumn and winter season. so the storm bringing a big variation in wind speed. today sunshine and showers, some rain for northern ireland again which could cause further issues and some rain for the north of scotland. 0vernight tonight storm ciaran arrives, a swathe of incredibly damaging wind working across north—west france and the channel islands behind this cold front. we could get gusts of up to 100 miles an hour ripping some roofs of buildings and widespread trees being blown down so expect some severe disruption to transport and power supplies across this part of the world. at the same time overnight into thursday some strong wind in the south west of england and then later in the day across parts of kent and sussex. meanwhile in the centre of the low pressure, the wind will not be that strong in the wind will not be that strong in the grand scheme of things. nothing out of the ordinary and nothing to give you any kind of impact those impacts will be further south. heading into thursday night and friday below pressure working out into the north sea and it is rapidly weakening by the stage so friday a day of sunshine and showers with longer spells of rain across eastern areas. the wind not really causing any problems but given the ground across many parts of the country is saturated, any extra rainfall could start to increase the risk of some localised flooding once again. into the weekend staying quite unsettled, some showers or longer spells of rain and of course the main focus in the next 2a hours of cell is on this potentially violent winds that some of us will see from storm ciaran in the south. thanks chris. and that's bbc news at 0ne. now on bbc one it's time tojoin our colleagues hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. our top stories today: david willey will end his international career after the world cup, having been left out of england's future plans. quinton de kock has taken the tournament in india by storm. the south african has a fourth century as they take on new zealand. and we meet lizzi jordan, six years after the moment that changed her life, but less than 12 months before a possible paralympic appearance. hello again. he was the only player in england's cricket world cup squad not to be offered a central contract, and now david willey has decided his international career will end after the tournament. the bowler says he's made the decision with great regret, while former england captain michael vaughan claims willey�*s treatment by the ecb has been disgraceful. willey has faced disappointment before, being dropped from the squad just before the successful world cup campaign of 2019, and after he was left out of last week's list of players given a central contract, england's director of cricket, rob key, admitted willey wasn't best pleased about it. he's appeared in the last three of england's five defeats in india, taking five wickets. willey, who has played more than 100 white ball games for england, said, "i never wanted this day to come. i have worn the shirt with immense pride and given my absolute everything to the badge on my chest. i feel i still have a lot more to give on and off the field while i am still playing my best cricket, and my decision has nothing to do with our performance during the world cup." england are the defending champions but have lost all but one of their matches in india. well, england's disastrous campaign continues on saturday when they face australia who will be without glenn maxwell. the all—rounder suffered a concussion afterfalling off a golf buggy. the incident happened yesterday while australia's squad played a round of golf on a day off in ahmedabad. maxwell also sustained significant bruising after coming off the back of the buggy in the dark. australia expect him to return to a tournament in which he's already hit the fastest century in world cup history, off just a0 balls. two teams that have never won the cricket world cup but are among the favourites to take the trophy in india are involved in the day's game in pune. it's second against third in the group table with south africa meeting new zealand. south africa were asked to bat first, something they've enjoyed doing so far, and have thrived again thanks to the world cup�*s highest run scorer quinton de kock�*s fourth century of the tournament. he was out for 11h, just before rassie van der dussen also reached three figures. his 133, plus a quickfire half century for david miller took south africa to 357—4 off their 50 overs. new zealand have lost an early wicket in reply. with devon conway falling to marceljansen as the black caps try and avoid a third straight defeat. they are 45—1 in the ninth over. an inquest has heard that sir bobby charlton died after an accidentalfall at his nursing home. the manchester united and england legend, who had been receiving respite care for dementia sincejuly, broke his ribs in the fall and passed away five days later. tributes both outside old trafford and inside within a book of condolence have been left by thousands of fans, remembering a player who won both the world and european cups. the hearing at cheshire coroner's court was told sir bobby had lost his balance as he stood up from his chair, and the coroner gave the full cause of death as trauma in the lungs, a fall and dementia. six years ago, lizzi jordan's life changed completely when she suffered a rare medical reaction to contracting food poisoning and went blind. now she is part of the great britain paracycling team and is hoping to compete at the paralympics in paris next year. rachael latham has been to meet her. i suffered multi—organ failure. doctors warned my parents on several occasions i might not pull through and they had to say goodbye to me quite a few times. in and they had to say goodbye to me quite a few times.— quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan spent — quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan spent two _ quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan spent two months - quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan spent two months in . quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi jordan spent two months in a i quite a few times. in 2017 lizzi - jordan spent two months in a coma jordan spent two months in a coma after contracting ecoli from food poisoning on a night out.- after contracting ecoli from food poisoning on a night out. when i walk i had _ poisoning on a night out. when i walk i had sadly _ poisoning on a night out. when i walk i had sadly lost _ poisoning on a night out. when i walk i had sadly lost my - poisoning on a night out. when i l walk i had sadly lost my eyesight. —— when i woke up. i didn't believe it and thought it would come back at some point. i really hit rock bottom and wondered how i would live my life without sight? i thought i could sit around and feel really sorry for myself i try to make something out of my life and actually achieve something i would not have done even if i had sight. i could barely written about before let alone a tandem and the journey started from there. six. let alone a tandem and the “ourney started from therefi started from there. six months on from waking _ started from there. six months on from waking up — started from there. six months on from waking up a _ started from there. six months on from waking up a blind _ started from there. six months on from waking up a blind in - started from there. six months on from waking up a blind in a - from waking up a blind in a hospital bed, lizzi is now an elite paracyclist and fighting for a spot on the paracycling who recently won gold at the world championships. it gold at the world championships. it was the most fantastic atmosphere and one of the first times i thought to myself i do not have to be able to myself i do not have to be able to see to feel the excitement and everybody cheering for you and it was something i thought i think i have made it and it was a lovely feeling. have made it and it was a lovely feelina. ., .. have made it and it was a lovely feelina. w, w... , feeling. for her coach it is clear that the mental— feeling. for her coach it is clear that the mental strength - feeling. for her coach it is clear that the mental strength of - feeling. for her coach it is clear| that the mental strength of lizzi feeling. for her coach it is clear i that the mental strength of lizzi is one of the greatest attributes. if one of the greatest attributes. if you met on the street today he would not believe what she has gone through and she has grassed this opportunity with both hands and i believe this is the beginning of a very good opportunity for a. —— grasped. it very good opportunity for a. -- a-rased. , very good opportunity for a. -- a-rased. w . , very good opportunity for a. -- i rased. , . , . very good opportunity for a. -- a-rased. , . , . . grasped. it is really exciting and it drives me _ grasped. it is really exciting and it drives me through _ grasped. it is really exciting and it drives me through training - grasped. it is really exciting and| it drives me through training and grasped. it is really exciting and l it drives me through training and i look back— it drives me through training and i look back to 2020 when i was the shy and nervous — look back to 2020 when i was the shy and nervous little girl with no idea about _ and nervous little girl with no idea about cycling and after three years i about cycling and after three years i have _ about cycling and after three years i have become a world champion and it is such _ i have become a world champion and it is such a _ i have become a world champion and it is such a crazyjourney and i do not know — it is such a crazyjourney and i do not know what is next but i am really — not know what is next but i am really excited. this week we're previewing the contenders for the bbc women's footballer of the year. it's been an incredible 12 months for the game, not least the world cup in australia and new zealand. today's nominee is the sweden and barcelona forward fridolina rolfo. here's why she's a contender. this was a comeback of champions, after being two goals down at half—time, they roared back and scored three goals. they wrapped up the match for barcelona. that scored three goals. they wrapped up the match for barcelona.— the match for barcelona. that was a secial the match for barcelona. that was a special one- — the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for— the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for me _ the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for me as _ the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for me as a _ the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for me as a defender l the match for barcelona. that was a special one. for me as a defender it is not often i score goals so my most important goals in my whole career. i think i have developed a lot since i came here. the cautious around me that helps me every day putting in the small details to help me improve as a player, so from the beginning i was not the defender and i still feel i am improving a lot in training. i still feeli am improving a lot in trainina. w, �* i still feeli am improving a lot in trainina. ,,~ . i still feeli am improving a lot in trainina. . , ~ training. the usa have been knocked out by sweden- _ training. the usa have been knocked out by sweden. this _ training. the usa have been knocked out by sweden. this memory - training. the usa have been knocked out by sweden. this memory is - training. the usa have been knocked out by sweden. this memory is one i out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay _ out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay as _ out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay as long _ out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay as long as _ out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay as long as i _ out by sweden. this memory is one that will stay as long as i left, - that will stay as long as i left, especially the last kick, i could not watch it. when i shoot i feel really calm and i believe in my team—mates but you cannot anything. you just stand there and be nervous and i could not impact what they did. in the end we won and my biggest role model was martha. seeing her playing, her speed and technique, i even named my cat after her so she was a big part of when i was growing up. it is crazy when i think about it because when i was younger i was never dreaming of being a footballer because i knew it was only boys who could have those dreams but if i would know how far they can reach as a football player i would have been so crazily proud about my whole journey because it has been amazing and i never thought i could love the stream i am living at the moment. —— live this dream. sweden and barcelona defender fridolina rolfo there. the other nominees for the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year are spain and barcelona midfielder aitana bonmati, england and manchester united goalkeeper mary earps, australia and chelsea striker sam kerr, and germany and wolfsburg forward alexandra popp. you can vote now on the bbc sport website. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app. hello, welcome to the programme, i'm catherine byaruhanga. much of the uk is braced for a fresh bout of strong wind and rain, from the latest storm, ciaran. a band of heavy rain has already caused flooding in northern ireland, where there's been a yellow met office warning in place. the met office has warned parts of southern england to brace for the storm, with amber weather warnings in place from this evening. forecasters have said strong winds could cause structural damage. conditions on the channel islands are forecast to be the worst for more than 35 years, as storm ciaran moves in. injersey, main coastal roads will be closed from this evening, and schools and the airport will close tomorrow. live now to st helier injersey to speak to the bbc�*s dan johnson. what is the latest? this is one of those roads on the seafront here and jersey that will close later this afternoon and you can see the enormous sandbags the authorities have placed as part of the flood defences. they expect around four or five or six tomorrow morning really strong winds as storm ciaran hits the island. this looks like it will be the focal point as it whips around the south coast of the uk and expect costs of 90 or perhaps 100 mph —— gusts and a really high tide with the risk of flooding. we have seen businesses putting out sandbags and defences and people making preparations to the airportjersey in and guarantee which are expected to close later today to commercial flights and there will be no commercial flights tomorrow and the boat service is not expected to resume until perhaps the middle of next week which is why we