Daniel Farke warns Norwich City must ride out the Championship rollercoaster, reports the Eastern Daily Press, external.
The Canaries lost 2-1 at struggling Bolton on Saturday and have dropped to 13th in the table.
Image source, ArchantThe lead story in the Eastern Daily Press, external today: A dramatic late-night police pursuit ended when a heat-seeking helicopter and a police dog helped to track down a man in Norfolk woodland.
The white Ford Transit van failed to stop for police in Methwold on Saturday night.
Image source, ArchantVisitors to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in King's Lynn are being asked to wash their hands before entering a ward.
The hospital has seen an increase in the number of patients with symptoms of Clostridium difficile (C Difficle), which can cause diarrhoea.
Lead nurse Glynis Bennett says visitors should report to the nurse in charge first, when they go into a ward.
Image source, QEHA clean-up operation is under way at Rollesby Primary School, near Great Yarmouth, after the school was vandalised at the weekend.
The suspects defaced the outer walls and buildings with foul and abusive drawings and words.
They also forced entry to the rear door of the school, breaking a lock.
Norfolk police say they don't believe the vandals entered the building, and nothing was taken.
Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
Norwich City suffered their third straight Championship defeat at the weekend.
The 2-1 loss at Bolton, who were bottom of the table, leaves the Canaries in 13th place in the division. They missed several chances after dominating the early part of the match.
Image source, Getty ImagesCameron Jerome spurned the best of the opportunities. Head coach Daniel Farke told me that his side is not being ruthless enough:
"It's not about controlling a game it's about results. We have some problems to score more than one goal," he said.
Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
Grant Holt's spell with King's Lynn Town, external appears to be over after just a month.
The former Norwich City striker joined the club in October but, having played just four matches, he's in talks to become player coach of National League side Barrow.
The Linnets' chairman Stephen Cleeve told BBC Radio Norfolk: "It's a shame but there's nothing you can do about it. He was happy coming in on a week to week basis but if you get offered more money and a chance to further your career you probably take it."
Barrow have released a statement, external saying that no deal has yet been agreed.
Bolton move off the bottom of the Championship table after a home victory over Norwich City.
Read MoreFour directors got pay rises at a mental health trust dubbed "the undisputed worst" in the country.
Read MoreNorfolk's Police force said it is ready for a terrorist incident should one ever happen in the county.
As reported, BBC Radio Norfolk's Breakfast team was live from Norfolk Constabulary's control room at its Wymondham headquarters this morning.
Insp Paul Rush said how the force would respond to a random terror attack is "something we have practised".
"We are confident we know what it is we are trying to achieve," he said.
"With other attacks that have gone on, we do look at how we can learn lessons from other people and make sure we're in as best position as we can be, should it ever happen."
A school bonfire which was set alight four days before Guy Fawkes' Night has "taken away trust" in a village near Diss, organisers said.
Collections for the bonfire at Kenninghall Primary School had seen "perfect fodder" collected by volunteers from people who made donations for their waste to be taken away, Dianne Kemp from the school's PTA said.
"We'd just done our big collection on Sunday and on Wednesday someone was seen dumping their rubbish on top of it and setting it alight," Mrs Kemp said. "It's obvious what it was for - there were signs everywhere.
"Kenninghall is such a lovely village and I am genuinely shocked about this."
Image source, Dianne KempMrs Kemp said coverage in the Diss Mercury, external had led to many donations from individuals and companies to build the bonfire back up.
"The old one was going to be good - this one won't be quite as big," she said.
"It's hard to protect our bonfire as we're surrounded by fields and, bar putting fences up, there's not much you can do.
"Things like this do take away trust."
Jon Holder will discover if his record attempt has been verified in December.
Read MoreHenry Bolton accused a group of councillors who defected to the Tories of "political opportunism".
Read MoreThe number of people calling Norfolk Constabulary's control room has increased, police said.
BBC Radio Norfolk's Breakfast team was live from the force's control room at its Wymondham headquarters.
The control room receives both 999 and 101 calls.
Supt Malcolm Cooke said it had received 190,000 calls to the 101 number this year, 3% up on last year.
He said despite the increase in calls, the number of incidents the police are actually attending has stayed static.
"More people are ringing us to talk about their issues," he said.
"There's a genuine desire for people to talk to us and try to get our take on what help they might need."
He said members of the public were "very good" at self-selecting what is an emergency.
"We don't see a huge abuse of 999 in Norfolk and we're very grateful for that," he said.
The 10, from all over England, were accused obstructing the highway near a fracking site.
Read MoreForce medic Hugh Blase O'Neill abused Norfolk Police recruits during examinations.
Read MoreA new £26m leisure centre is set to be built on the seafront at Great Yarmouth.
Read MoreWally Webb
BBC Radio Norfolk
A budding performer will be battling it out to make it through to the next stage of The X Factor.
Leon Mallett comes from a family of singers, including his brother Alex, pictured above.
Leon Mallett, from Lingwood near Great Yarmouth, will compete in the second round of live programmes this weekend, external after being voted through in the first live shows last weekend.
The 22-year-old comes from a family of singers and initially entered the talent show as part of a duet with his brother Alex before flying solo.
Alex said he is "rooting for Leon all the way" now he has been knocked out of the competition himself.
Their mum Lisa Gordon said it is "amazing" to see her son perform on The X Factor.
"He's feeling the pressure this week though," she said.
"He's a bit out of his comfort zone this week."
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Train delays on Great Northern and Virgin Trains are expected to last until 13:00 after earlier overhead wire problems at Welwyn North.
The damage has been repaired, but disruption is continuing... with knock-on effects for services to Cambridge and King's Lynn.
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