Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

King's Lynn Stars have revealed that Dale Allit will take over as team manager next season. 

He replaces Rob Lyon who has moved to a new role at the club, looking after the day-to-day running of the business. 

The move was expected. Allit had been working alongside Lyon at the end of the 2016 speedway season and also runs the club's Young Stars team in the National League. 

Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

A historic windpump on the Norfolk Broads is in need of a facelift.

The white tower of the 200-year-old Thurne Dyke Mill, near Great Yarmouth, is turning pink after being attacked by red algae. The mill belongs to the nearby Wind Energy Museum, external, which is starting a £10,000 appeal to help restore it.

Image source, TMS Media

Owner Debra Nicholson inherited the mill and museum from the late Bob Morse, who'd bought and restored it in 1949.

It used to be maintained by the Norfolk Windmills Trust, but was handed back when the lease ran out in 2014.

Debra says the Thurne Dyke mill is "special... one of just a handful of working windpumps left in Norfolk".

Eastern Daily Press

Martin's new role will be to help manager thrive - today's back page of the Eastern Daily Press, external:

Image source, Archant

Norwich Evening News

After being recalled to starting line-up keeper is determined to stay there - the back page of the Norwich Evening News, external today:

Image source, Archant

Norwich Evening News

Developers defend plan for 300 homes at Racecourse Plantations - the front page of today's Norwich Evening News, external:

Image source, Archant

Rob Butler
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Nathan Dale says he wants to bring back the big Norwich fight nights.

The man nicknamed the Slickster has the most important fight his career at St Andrew's Hall tonight, external. 

He takes on Londoner Philip Bowes in a eliminator for the English Super Lightweight title.

You will be able to watch the fight live on the BBC Radio Norfolk Facebook page, external this evening. It's expected to start at around 22:00.

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

The problems are mounting for Norwich City manager Alex Neil ahead of their match at Derby County in The Championship on Saturday.

The Canaries have lost their last four league games and they'll be without left-back Martin Olsson and midfielder Graham Dorrans who are both suspended.  

Olsson was sent off in last weekend's defeat at QPR while Dorrans collected his fifth booking of the season. Both will serve one-match bans. 

Image source, Getty Images

The Canaries have also been without injury victims Jonny Howson, Ivo Pinto and Matt Jarvis in recent weeks.  

We will get an update on City's squad when Alex Neil talks to the media at lunchtime.

The red poppy, adopted by the Royal British Legion, external, is a symbol to remember those who've fallen in conflict.

Its first Poppy Appeal was in 1921. The red silk poppies sold out instantly, raising more than £106,000, helping veterans of World War One find employment and housing.

Thousands of people choose to wear white poppies in the run up to Remembrance Day. Distributed by the Peace Pledge Union, external, they represent all those killed in conflict and are a commitment to peace.

Other poppies are also worn as an act of remembrance, and this short film explains the reason behind the choice of colours.

Following a debate by the students union at the University of East Anglia (UEA) which described the red poppy as a "political symbol", the student council voted in favour of white poppies also being available on campus next November.

But Megan Baynes, editor of the UEA's student newspaper Concrete feels the debate wasn't properly thought through. 

"It was rushed through in the last minutes of union council and the whole policy wasn't properly researched and I don't think the consequences were considered," she said.

The UEA Students' Union say it doesn't view red poppies in a negative light, but offering white ones gives people more choice.

The UEA students' council has voted in favour of white poppies being available alongside red poppies next November, in the run-up to Remembrance Day,

The white poppies are from the Peace Pledge Union, external (PPU), and represent all victims of war and are "a commitment to peace".

Image source, Peace Pledge Union

Albert Beale is a spokesman for the PPU, and he believes the believes the red poppy, from the Royal British Legion, is political.   

Students at the University of East Anglia (UEA), who were unhappy at only red poppies being available on campus in the run-up to Remembrance Day, put forward a motion to the student council that white poppies should also be available in future.

The student council voted in favour of the motion.

Brig Max Marriner, who commanded British forces in Iraq, says the students had missed the point of the poppy as it "is not about masking military atrocities or celebrating war".

Image source, PA

Poppies are worn by millions of people in the run-up to Remembrance Sunday - they're sold by the Royal British Legion to raise money for ex-service personnel and their families. 

But the students' union council at the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich says it believes many people think the red poppy is a celebration of "atrocities" by the British Army, and can be "distressing".

This year only red poppies were available at the UEA Students' Union, external, but now the student council has voted in favour of making sure white poppies will be available on campus from next November.

The white poppies were introduced in 1933 by the Women's Co-operative Guild and is now produced by the Peace Pledge Union, a pacifist group.

The union says it "does not view red poppies, or people who wear them, in a negative light... it's about giving people a personal choice in how they show respect".

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Three players from the county start their campaigns on the opening day of PDC Players Championship, external in Minehead today. 

Norwich's Darren Webster (pictured) takes on Johnny Clayton this afternoon. 

Then this evening Bradwell's Mervyn King is up against James Wade while Steve Beaton, who lives in North Walsham, plays Jeffrey de Graaf.

Image source, Getty Images

Sixty four players will compete for £400,000 of prize money over the weekend with the final taking place on Sunday evening.

Professional boxing is regulated by the British Board of Control, external and amateur boxing is also closely controlled.

The event at the Tower Complex on Saturday in which amateur boxer Kuba Moczyk suffered a fatal blow was unlicensed, it's known as "white collar boxing". 

It's not illegal, but many people believe it does need reform.

Spencer Brown is an unlicensed boxing promoter. 

He says you can "box in your back garden, you can box in your street... you don't have to have any licenses which in this day and age is quite hard to believe".

A minute's silence was held last night for Kuba Moczyk, a boxer who died after his first bout at the weekend.

The 22-year-old Polish factory worker was knocked out in the third round of his amateur fight at the Tower Complex in Great Yarmouth at the weekend, and never regained consciousness. His family say he died on Wednesday night.

His former trainer, Leon Docwra, who was running an event in the nearby Ocean Rooms in Gorleston attended by former world champion Tyson Fury last night, paid tribute to Mr Moczyk. 

Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

A man who secretly filmed women undressing, showering and going to the toilet has been spared jail.

Luke Mallaband placed recording equipment at locations around the University of East Anglia (UEA), Norwich, including at student accommodation and in the library loos.

Norwich Magistrates' Court heard he was caught when a woman discovered she was being filmed and reported it to police.

Image source, PA

Mallaband had admitted six voyeurism offences at an earlier hearing. They took place between 2013 and February 2016.

The 23-year-old, formerly of Norwich but now living in Yew Tree Road, Walsall, has been banned from all female and gender-neutral public tiolets for three years, given a curfew and a community order.

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather

It's a cooler start to what's going to be a bright and breezy day today. 

There'll be a lot more in the way of sunshine, but we've still got that chilly and quite blustery north-easterly wind.

You'll feel that particularly towards coastal areas, where you'll have to factor in quite a bit of wind chill into today's temperatures, despite the sunshine.

Highs of 9C (48F).

Watch my full regional forecast here:

For a more detailed forecast where you are, visit BBC Weather.

Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

Hello and thanks for joining us for Friday's Norfolk Live. 

Have these birds got that "Friday Feeling", or are they hiding their heads from the chilly winds?

We'll have the weather forecast for you shortly, plus our regular news, sport and travel updates throughout the day.

The run-up to Christmas is the most lucrative time of the year for retailers. What can we expect from Black Friday?

A former student who secretly filmed women using showers and toilets is banned from entering female and gender-neutral loos.