Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

By the time the Canaries kick-off their match at Arsenal tomorrow, their main relegation rivals Newcastle and Sunderland will have already played.

Speaking ahead of tomorrow's game, manager Alex Neil said: "We're capable of beating them... it's just a case of going there and doing it."

Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Norwich City's Premier League relegation fight takes them to Arsenal tomorrow, and the pre-match press conference has begun.

Alex Neil has just told us: "The bottom line is we need to go to Arsenal with the intention of bringing some points back." 

Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Canaries manager Alex Neil has just taken the seat for the pre-Arsenal press conference.

Cromer's boxing twins Liam and Ryan Walsh defend their British titles at the Copper Box Arena tomorrow night:

BBC Radio Norfolk

The pre-match press conference, ahead of Norwich City's away game to Arsenal tomorrow, will start soon. 

Norwich are currently third from bottom in the Premier League, facing relegation.

With their match kicking off at 17:30 - after the Sunderland and Newcastle games - the Canaries could find themselves in a worse position before their game even starts.

Image source, Getty Images

A 60% increase in otters in Norfolk's waterways since the 1970s is causing problems for fishery owners in the county.

Farmers say they're having to invest in expensive fencing to stop the mammals from eating their stocks. Otters are a protected species, so not much can be done to stop them.

With a big growth in the number of fisheries, Geoff Doggett, of the River Waveney Trust, external, says it's a fact of life that when "running your own business... you'll have to invest to keep your stock safe."   

A tweet from the Hawk and Owl Trust, external, giving us the latest on the patter of tiny talons at Norwich Cathedral: 

The leader of Great Yarmouth Borough Council, external says the removal of cobbles from the seafront has turned the area into a racetrack.

Granite cobbles laid 10 years ago have been dug up and replaced as part of a regeneration scheme, but Graham Plant said they were needed to make the town look better, and slow traffic down in a pedestrian area. 

The county council says the stone cobbles were faulty and becoming dangerous. 

UKIP's candidate for Norfolk's Police and Crime Commissioner has said retired police should be brought back into service.

Taking part in a BBC Radio Norfolk debate, David Moreland, a former Metropolitian Police detective, said retired officers were a huge asset who could be utilised. Mr Moreland claims they wouldn't even want to be paid that much for doing it.

Image source, Getty Images

A Norfolk martial artist's invention has won him a national award.

Kevin Franklin, from Thorpe St Andrew, took seven years to develop "StrikeMate, external", which measures the force of punches and kicks, without any risk of injury to the person using it. It's been named Product of the Year at the British Martial Arts Awards.

Mr Franklin says it can be used in anything from rugby through to combat sports, enabling participants to find out which techniques work and which don't. 

In pre-recorded interviews, the candidates were asked if they had ever committed a crime.

Stephen Bett, Independent: "Yes, I've been caught for speeding."

Jacky Howe, Liberal Democraft: "I've not knowingly broken the law... but I may have gone over the top speeding slightly."

Lorne Green, Conservative: "Not to my knowledge."

Chris Jones, Labour: "No."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "I was arrested for ignorance of the law in Scotland... drinking outside at a birthday party... I wasn't aware it was illegal.... a letter from the magistrates told me I'd get a fine if I was caught again."

David Moreland, UKIP: "No."

BBC Radio Norfolk

Our debate is over now, but in pre-recorded interviews, candidates were asked if they had ever been a victim of crime.

Stephen Bett, Independent: "Someone tried to mug me... I persuaded him it was a bad idea."

Jacky Howe, Liberal Democrat: "I've been burgled... I had two lots of oil stolen when I owned a farm."

Lorne Green, Conservative: "I've suffered burglary... it's a violation of one's right to a peaceful enjoyment of their home."

Chris Jones, Labour: "No."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "A minor crime... some of our plant pots were stolen."

David Moreland, UKIP: "I had a burglary about 30 years ago."

Here's a brief explainer:

In three words, why should people vote for you?

Stephen Bett, Independent: "I have experience."

Lorne Green, Conservative: "Making Norfolk safe."

Jacky Howe, Liberal Democrat: "I will listen."

Chris Jones, Labour: "Experience, understanding and engagement."

David Moreland, UKIP: "Police experience counts."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "Link with communities."

Lorne Green, Conservative: "It's not joined-up."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "Unreported crime needs looking into."

David Moreland, UKIP: "Give people confidence in the police."

Jacky Howe, Liberal Democrat: "Under-reported crime and why this is happening?"

Chris Jones, Labour: "More joined-up working is needed to bring agencies together."

Stephen Bett, Independent: "More joined up working is needed."

Only Stephen Bett, Independent, has done a shift with Norfolk Police.

Lorne Green, Conservative, said he requested one, but hasn't had one yet.

Stephen Bett, Independent: "I have confidence in the level of presence we have."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "More should be done."

Jacky Howe, Liberal Demorate: "Plans are in place." 

Lorne Green, Conservative: "I want this job because I think I can do a better job for the people of Norfolk."

Stephen Bett, Independent: "I was sceptical of the position, but now I've done it... you can get quicker decision-making, it's more effective."

Martin Schmierer, Green: "We are still opposed to this role... it's not needed or wanted by the general public - so we'd like to see more power given to the Police and Crime Panel - we need a more constructive vote for it."