Norwich City travel to Arsenal later in their latest match of the resumed Premier League season.

The Canaries will be without centre-back Timm Klose, who is suspended as a result of his red card in the FA Cup defeat to Manchester United at the weekend.

Lukas Rupp, Max Aarons and Adam Idah are all being monitored after suffering minor injuries.

Norwich are bottom of the table, without a win since the restart and six points from safety.

• BBC Sport: Arsenal v Norwich preview

Maddie Yarham worked in the Norfolk fields during lockdown when a job at John Lewis fell through.

A business agency says action is needed to prevent job losses reaching a forecasted 200,000.

A disability ramp has been stolen from outside a flat in Norwich, leaving a disabled man housebound.

Image source, Norfolk Police

The folding ramp, valued at £1,000, was taken on St George's Street sometime between noon and 15:00 on 14 June.

Norfolk Police, external is appealing for information.

• The Northants Telegraph, external reports on a village pub where diners can eat in their own igloo to allow social distancing
• The beach clear-up continues in Gorleston following the easing of lockdown rules and the rush to the coast and is reported in the Great Yarmouth Mercury, external
• Norwich Theatre Royal is cancelling its Christmas panto reports the EDP, external

Commercial flights from Norwich Airport are resuming from July with the first flight to Bourgas in Bulgaria.

Image source, Norwich Airport

The airport said from August people will be able to travel to Amsterdam, while more scheduled planes will operate to Aberdeen.

Flights to Edinburgh will start in September, with winter season flights to Tenerife scheduled from 8 October.

Norwich Airport, external has remained open for offshore helicopter flights, medical and military flights during the lockdown.

The airport said safety measures include enhanced cleaning in the terminal and the rest of the site, additional hand sanitiser units and a one-way system in place for passengers.

Richard Pace, managing director of Norwich Airport, said: "In the middle a difficult period for aviation and UK business as a whole, a return to commercial flying marks the first signs of recovery and gives a much-needed boost to regional and international air connectivity."

• The Eastern Daily Press, external is reporting that the DixieMix Jazz Band is considering a name change over concerns it may be seen to have links to the USA's southern former slave states

• The Lynn News, external is reporting that revised plans for 46 homes have been refused on the grounds of density, potential crime and being out of character
• The Diss Express, external is reporting that more than 4,000 motorists were caught speeding in during a two-week enforcement campaign

A new campaign reveals the faces and stories behind the care given in hospitals, GP surgeries and homes.

The frantic owner of a corn snake, external has issued a plea on social media in a bid to find her pet that has gone missing in the NR3 area of Norwich.

Leah Spagatner assures everyone that the corn snake is not venomous.

She said: "Ghostie is a ghost corn snake - grey with a chess board underbelly.

"He is not a danger at all, he won't bite and is not venomous. His tank lid was slightly ajar for some unknown reason."

Norwich's Theatre Royal has announced it is postponing this year's pantomime.

Dick Whittington will instead be staged over Christmas 2021.

A statement said: "The huge financial losses we are currently experiencing due to an extended period of closure, as well as there having been no government support package for theatres, mean that we are no longer able to commit to such a large scale production because of its substantial up-front costs."

The show was due to run 8 December-10 January.

An artist says the coronavirus pandemic helped remind people of "the joy and wonder in our lives".

The duchess met staff as well as people who benefit from East Anglia's Children's Hospices.

Harry Maguire scores deep into extra-time as Manchester United overcome valiant 10-man Norwich to reach the FA Cup semi-finals.

Todd Cantwell has stood out for Norwich in the Premier League this season, but it took a few hard knocks on the training ground to prepare him for life at the top level.

Great Yarmouth's seafront was covered in plastic, toys, and broken glass long after the crowds left.

Residents are trying to save a poppy field popular with photographers and Instagrammers from development as an industrial estate.

The field at Keswick, near Norwich, has become a hit on social media with dozens of people sharing photos of it.

Outline planning permission for the scheme was granted in 2018, but some locals want to see it abandoned.

Developer Apex said the scheme would provide 1,000 jobs and that the poppies were allowed to grow to "bring joy to many people during lockdown".

One resident, who asked not to be named, told the BBC: "This development would fundamentally change one of the most beautiful gateways into the city."

Five people have been arrested following an incident involving a knife on the Norfolk coast on Thursday night.

Norfolk Police, external say two men in Mundesley, near Cromer, had minor injuries.

Officers were called after reports of a man with a knife in Munhaven Close.

No weapon was recovered and police say an investigation is ongoing.

Banham Zoo's Amur tiger Sveta died during surgery, a spokesperson for the Norfolk attraction says.

The field has been drawing a steady stream of photographers, thanks to social media.

The arts community is questioning why theatres will not be able to stage live performances - but can open on 4 July.

Kevin Roach, runs The Deco, external in Northampton, said being allowed to open but not to stage anything was like "opening a pub without beer".

Image source, The Deco

Peter Jay, owner of Great Yarmouth's Hippodrome Circus, external, said not being able to open on 4 July had "thrown a spanner in the works".

"The artists are not singing towards the audience which I think they were afraid of, and they are family groups doing all the acts, so it works well for us," he said.

A spokesperson for the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said it was "doing all we can to support the sector through government grants, loans, the furlough scheme and the Arts Council's £160m emergency response package".

The spokesperson added: "We are working with the sector to get it fully back up and running as soon as possible and considering ways in which we may be able to support it further in addition to this unprecedented financial assistance."