Fatal head injury 'from fireplace swing'published at 20:13 Greenwich Mean Time 17 November 2017
David Dearlove denies killing his stepson almost 50 years ago by swinging him against a fireplace.
Read MoreCaroline Kingdon
David Dearlove denies killing his stepson almost 50 years ago by swinging him against a fireplace.
Read MoreThe cost of the road last went up in February, from just under £179m to nearly £188m.
Read MoreThe chief constable of Norfolk has been speaking of his pride in the way PCSOs have received the news their jobs are to go.
Last month Simon Bailey announced plans to get rid of community support officers in favour of more police constables and sergeants.
He said most seemed keen to stay within the force: "I'm delighted that so many of them are applying to become police officers.
"They have applied for posts in the control room, in our early help hubs, external, and I genuinely hope I'm able to redeploy the vast majority."
The rubber caricature was designed by one of the creators of satirical TV show Spitting Image.
Read MoreWe've just heard from a colleague at Ipswich station that the bridge at Needham Market has been hit by a car.
We understand the bridge crew are on their way to the site. In the meantime, all services out of Ipswich towards Stowmarket are suspended until further notice.
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The water company warns it spends £15m a year dealing with 30,000 blockages.
Read MoreArtist Damian O'Connor says drivers rarely crash into Nelson's Column or the Arc de Triomphe.
Read MoreThe Donald Trump caricature could feature in a rebooted US version of the satirical TV show.
Read MoreThe rubber caricature was designed by one of the creators of satirical TV show Spitting Image.
Read MoreIt might not be the prettiest bit of engineering you've seen, but it's certainly the most important for Cambridgeshire when you remember the Denver sluice protects homes and businesses across Fenland from flooding, all the way down the Ouse to Ely.
Its origins date back to the 1650s, when Dutch engineer Cornelius Vermuyden was commissioned by the London Company of Merchant Adventurers to start a drainage programme so they could exploit the rich, fen soil.
And now it's getting some new gates, courtesy of the Environment Agency...
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Time to have a look at some of our local papers - here's the front page of the Diss Express, external:
The back page of this week's Diss Express, external looks like this:
Up to 1,000 people are facing job uncertainty after a string of announcements by big businesses to pull out of the county.
Over the past five weeks, doubts have emerged over the future of Unilever and Britvic in Norwich, potential job cuts at BAE Systems at RAF Marham, and at the Construction Industry Training Board in west Norfolk.
Norfolk County Council leader Cliff Jordan said it was important the county shed its old-fashioned image: "We're open for business; we're up for bringing people here, that's 'normal for Norfolk'.
"Being reclusive - that's all in the past. Normal now means forward-thinking."
Katharine Da Costa
BBC South Today
Controversial plans to tackle pollution and improve air quality in south Oxfordshire were backed by a licensing committee yesterday evening.
The proposals include only allowing buses to cross Wallingford Bridge at peak times and banning on-street parking in Watlington.
The Low Emissions Strategy will go before the district's full council meeting next week.
If approved, further studies and consultations will be carried out before any permanent changes are made.
Fireworks marked the switching on of Norwich's Christmas lights.
Read MoreNorfolk's police and crime commissioner apologises for saying he would not employ more PCSOs if he had "all the money in the world".
Read MoreNic Rigby
BBC News
The "management" of nightlife in Norwich is to be presented with an award tonight.
The Norwich Business Improvement District (BID) is receiving a Purple Flag from the Association of Town and City Management at an award ceremony at the Assembly House in Norwich.
It a national accreditation scheme for town and city centres at night.
To secure the award Norwich BID, external, which is an organisation representing businesses and other organisations in the city centre, worked with partners - Norwich City Council, Norfolk Constabulary, licensed premises and other organisations - to help tackle many of the effects of the city centres night-time economy on residents, businesses and visitors.
Stefan Gurney, executive director of Norwich BID, said: "The Purple Flag award reflects the hard work and dedication that all the partners have put in to make the city an amazing place to live, work and play."
Sarah Walker, Purple Flag co-ordinator said: "The award is not just about safety, but also the vibrancy and diversity of the evening and night-time offer - this can only be achieved by people working together in a strong partnership, which we are seeing strong examples of across the country."
Nic Rigby
BBC News
Labour's only East of England MEP Alex Mayer has spoken in the European Parliament to criticise funding cuts to a Norwich employment service for disabled people.
Norwich Remploy, external, which employs about six people, survived the closure of the main Remploy factory four years ago.
Ms Mayer (pictured on the right with Remploy Norwich business manager Rumana Johnson) told the European Parliament that the British Department for Work and Pensions has let Remploy down.
"Last week I saw Remploy’s 'tree of success' decorated with the names of people they had helped into work," she said.
"Brandon, who was hired for a job and said: 'I never thought I would be truly independent but with the help of Remploy, I now feel I have a future'.
"Sadly it looks likely Remploy in Norwich will close as the cuts bite."
The Department for Work and Pensions has yet to comment.
The seal is "recovering well" two months after a frisbee was removed from around its neck.
Read MoreThe CITB is to streamline its services following a government review, shedding hundreds of staff.
Read More