Keep your guard up, says Farkepublished at 11:43 British Summer Time 22 September 2017
And the back page of the Eastern Daily Press, external looks like this:
Caroline Kingdon
And the back page of the Eastern Daily Press, external looks like this:
Moving on to the Eastern Daily Press, external, and here's a look at the front page:
And this is the back page of the Norwich Evening News, external:
Time now to check out our local newspapers, and we'll start with the Norwich Evening News, external:
These photographs were taken on the A47 while the eastbound carriageway was shut...
It has now reopened, but four-mile queues remain westbound.
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This was the scene on the westbound carriageway of the A47 earlier this morning, following the crash between a coach and a bus...
Here's the latest from Highways England...
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We've been in touch with the East of England Ambulance Service regarding the crash between a coach and a bus on the A47.
They say: "We were called at 8.41am to reports of a road traffic collision on the A47 westbound, near Bawburgh.
"An ambulance crew and an ambulance officer were dispatched to the scene to help.
"The air ambulance from East Anglian Air Ambulance was also dispatched but was later stood down.
"One patient was assessed for minor injuries but did not require to be taken to hospital."
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We've just had news in that a bus and a coach have collided on the A47 at Easton, just outside Norwich.
This is what the scene currently looks like...
Emergency services were called to the westbound carriageway at about 08:40.
The air ambulance was called but has now been stood down.
We've had it confirmed that there were no passengers on either vehicle.
Police expect the carriageway to be shut for several hours while debris is cleared from the road.
A woman from Wymondham has backed a call for a public inquiry into a powerful drug found to cause harm to babies in the womb.
Julie Marjot took Sodium Valproate to control her epilepsy throughout four pregnancies after advice there was a low risk of any side effects.
It's estimated the drug has led to 20,000 children being left with physical and mental disabilities in the UK, including three of Julie's.
She is concerned the warnings about Valproate still aren't good enough: "I think it's horrendous, I think it's irresponsible and the most sad thing is young ladies out there still today aren't being given the warnings that should be given.
"They're only just putting the warnings on the packaging and I think more than anything, it's a little too late."
A statement from drug manufacturer Sanofi said it was "deeply touched by the distress of those who are so affected".
The company said it would review the data on the risk-minimisation measures currently in place.
"Sanofi will reinforce the fact that sodium valproate is an important molecule that epileptic women continue to rely on, even today, to control seizures, to avoid a potentially fatal seizure during their lifetime, including during pregnancy," a statement said.
Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather
After a rather cool start, today will be a dry day with plenty of sunshine around, although a bit more cloud will develop in the afternoon.
Early patches of mist and fog should have gone by about 09:00.
Maximum temperature: 18C (64F).
Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live
Welcome to our live coverage - we're here until 18:00 to keep you updated on what's happening across the county.
Among the stories we'll be taking a closer look at:
We'll start with the weather though, and I don't know about you, but it was pretty misty when I drove in this morning. Thanks to BBC Weather Watcher Loopy whose photograph shows it was misty in Wymondham too.
How long will it last? Elizabeth Rizzini will be here next with the day's prospects.
That's your lot for today, we're heading home to recharge our batteries so we're as fresh as daisies when we return to duty in the morning from 08:00.
You can scroll down to find out what's been happening across the county during the day, and remember, any breaking news overnight will still appear here.
Have a good evening and thanks for being with us, it wouldn't be the same without you.
The former Norwich City star Cedric Anselin will be sharing his experiences with depression at a mental health awareness evening, external tonight at Carrow Road, in the hope it will encourage others with mental health issues to seek help.
The former midfielder, who tried to take his own life last year, says anyone who's struggling must not keep their feelings secret.
He said: "I was trying to plan to take my life away for 30 to 40 times a day and then one day I thought this is the night.
"I left early from work, went home, obviously everything was planned, trying to hang myself in the loft, used my mobile phone as a torch.
"I was sitting on the edge of the hatch and the torch of my phone just flicked in my eye."
At that moment he said he realised he needed to talk, he needed help.
He has told us his secret world of depression escalated when his wife left him: "I felt very isolated and I thought there was no point for me to carry on my life."
St Crispin's House, which was built in the 1970s for Her Majesty's Stationery Office on the inner ring road in Norwich, could become home to more than 600 students.
St Crispin's House overlooks the roundabout where Duke Street meets Saint Crispins Road.
The application, external comes from DLP planning who want to house more than 600 students there in communal accommodation with a gym and full time on-site management.
They say the building, which still sports massive TO LET signs in the windows, would never fill as offices, at least not for at least 15 years, so they're asking for a change of use.
Already one neighbour's objected to the plan worried about the noise from so many people coming and going from the site.
The Eastern Daily Press could be leaving its home at Prospect House in Norwich after almost 50 years.
A consultation is under way about staying in the city.
But publishers Archant says its current home is too old and too big for it now.
A sailor adrift in the North Sea was lucky to be found last night, according to a senior member of Happisburgh lifeboat.
The lifeboat was launched to a yacht without power and taking on water five miles out.
Senior helm in charge last night, Tim Grimmer, says they had to fire a flare to find him and he was ill-equipped for the passage from Humber to Great Yarmouth: "The guy said he had a VHF radio and he'd dropped it into the water at the bottom of the boat, so he had no communication after that.
"Mobile phone reception is sketchy out on the water... He was fortunate to contact Humber the way he did."