A man has been airlifted to hospital after a 10ft (3m) brick wall fell on him earlier.
The East of England Ambulance Service says it received a call just after 11:00 to Barford Road in Marlingford to the west of Norwich.
Crews treated a man, believed to be in his 30s, who had leg, pelvis and back pain.
His condition is not thought to be life-threatening.
Image source, Lucy OstinThe owner of a herd of goats, which was reported missing last week, says they've been found.
The animals were on a course of strong drugs and owner Lucy Ostin feared people's health could have been put at risk if their meat had ended up in the food chain.
They were found in a field near Swaffham, about five miles away from their home near Castle Acre.
A car was seized, and four people had their details taken, as the county's rural crime team made its first outing of the season in their fight against illegal hare coursing.
The incident happened in Downham Market on Saturday, when the force's unmanned aerial vehicle was also used for the first time.
Sgt Mark Askham said: "To have the use of the drone is of real benefit.
"It enables us to get an unparalleled live view of what is going across a wide expanse of fields quickly and effectively."
Andrew Turner
BBC Radio Norfolk
A Lowestoft man has admitted viewing indecent images on the internet, despite being banned from doing so.
Nathan Coleman, 24, of Suffolk Road, had been using an internet search engine which gave him anonymity so his partner wouldn't see his search history.
Convicted in 2013 of downloading illegal images he was given a suspended prison sentence. This has now expired, although he was still the subject of a sexual offences prevention order, external.
When police made an unannounced visit to his home in April, they found a tablet computer hidden under the bed.
An internet page left open showed he had been viewing fictional stories about underage children and bestiality.
Magistrates in Great Yarmouth were told they don't have sufficient sentencing powers to deal with Coleman and have referred the case to Ipswich Crown Court for sentencing.
Witnesses are being sought to a collision in Aylsham which resulted in a man being flown by air ambulance to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge with serious injuries.
Police say they were called at about 15:40 on Saturday to reports a blue Peugeot 206 had hit a tree on the B1145 Cawston Road in the village.
The female driver and two of her passengers received minor injuries and were taken to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.
The road reopened at 19:45.
Rail passengers are being warned that upgrades for the Crossrail project, external and work to install new overhead wires on the line between Norwich and London, will take place at weekends from October to December with a 10-day closure at Christmas.
Image source, Network RailNetwork Rail’s engineers will spend the equivalent of 20,000 hours replacing more than six miles (10km) of overhead wire at Ilford as part of a £250m project to upgrade the wiring system on the mainline.
Once this work is complete the stretch from Chelmsford to Seven Kings will have had the new wire installed resulting in fewer delays, the company says.
Jamie Burles, from Greater Anglia, said: "We will make sure that customers can complete their journeys during all periods of engineering works, even if part of it is by bus."
Passengers are advised to check how their journey will be affected at National Rail, external, or with their train operator ahead of travelling.
Andrew Turner
BBC Radio Norfolk
A Gorleston man has been ordered to do 300 hours of unpaid work afer admitting charges of criminal damage and possession of a bladed weapon.
Andrew Claxton, 44, from North Road in Gorleston, damaged a Jaguar car parked in the town, causing £3,000 worth of damage, last month.
The magistrates' court at Great Yarmouth heard Claxton had been friends with the car's owner, Michael Lightfoot, but they'd fallen out a few weeks earlier.
Chairman of magistrates David Fairhurst said the sentencing acknowledged the early guilty plea, but said this was a revenge attack, adding: "We can't have people going around with an axe in Gorleston smashing up vehicles. It's not the done thing."
As well as having to do 300 hours of unpaid work within the next year, Claxton was told he has to pay £1,850 compensation to the owner of the car.
The man has a suspected broken arm and a head injury.
Read MoreThe pub and restaurant near Stalham which burnt down last week is to be rebuilt.
Flames ripped through the thatched roof of The Swan at Ingham in the early hours of 11 September.
Co-owner Greg Adjemion says they're aiming to reopen in 2019: "Positivity is the key for the team this week and for the foreseeable future really until we get back on our feet which we will do.
"We will make it as best as we can and better hopefully from what we were before."
Almost half of trials for the crime of meeting a child after grooming use vigilante evidence.
Read MoreHundreds of people in Brundall, near Norwich, are trying to stop more housebuilding there.
There are plans for up to 170 new homes, but some residents say it will spoil the character of the village.
Nearly 2,000 have signed a petition against the development.
And finally for a whistle through the local papers - it's a Norwich City story that takes the back page of the Eastern Daily Press, external:
Image source, Eastern Daily PressStaying with the local papers - here's the front page of the Eastern Daily Press, external:
Image source, Eastern Daily PressTime to have a look at some of our local newspapers, and we're starting with the Norwich Evening News, external:
Image source, Norwich Evening NewsA woman who lives near to the scene of a controlled explosion of a hand grenade says it was a "frightening" experience.
The grenade was found in Hellesdon, near Norwich, and detonated last night.
Donna Pearce said: "Just before eight, this massive explosion just shook [the area], it was amazing.
"With everything that's going on, you do worry don't you - but rationally I thought no, it's not happening [a terrorist incident] in Norwich.
"But it frightened us, it really frightened us."
Work begins today to improve the junction at the Fuller's Hill roundabout in Great Yarmouth and drivers are being warned to expect delays over the next three months.
Martin Wilby, from Norfolk County Council, said: "There's bound to be some disruption there, but we're doing this at the time of year when it will be the minimal disruption to anybody, to all users.
"This is the best time to do the job. We've got 14 weeks, which is not too long really."
Jay Lawrence
BBC Radio Norfolk
Norwich City head coach Daniel Farke says the Canaries are the "team of the moment" in the Championship.
City beat Sheffield United 1-0 in a close match at Bramall lane on Saturday, making it their third clean sheet in a row. That means it's now seven points out of a possible nine for Farke's team.
Image source, Getty Images"Three games, three clean sheets, seven points. I think we're probably the team of the moment now in the league. Seven days ago it was a completely different situation," he said.
"When you stand together... you can reach whatever you want. I'm sure there will be some set backs in the future... but right now we enjoy the moment and we're really happy for this week."
Norwich travel to Brentford on Tuesday for their next game in the League Cup.
Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent
I'm at the Liberal Democrat conference in Bournemouth where one of the main talking points has been the news that north Norfolk MP Norman Lamb is to stand down as the party's health spokesman.
Mr Lamb, a former health minister, now wants to concentrate on his new job chairing the influential parliamentary science committee.
But Mr Lamb has insisted that he will still champion the health causes close to his heart. "I will never depart from my total passion about fighting for justice for people with mental ill health, with learning disability [and)] with autism," he told Sunday Politics East.
In Bournemouth none of his friends are surprised at the news.
Many have told me that Mr Lamb has felt on the margins of his party, uncomfortable with its policy on Brexit and has been looking for a new challenge after failing to win the party leadership last time around.
"There are so many issues around the health agenda which would never have seen the light of day if it hadn't been for his passion and commitment," Norwich City councillor James Walsh said.
He added: "Norfolk has huge opportunities in science and technology and to have someone who can be a champion for that at the heart of parliament will be a real asset for Norfolk."
Steffan Aquarone , the deputy leader of the Lib Dems on Norfolk County Council said: "He was the most important voice that our party had in health and I think he'll add a huge amount of value to the science and technology committee."
Mr Lamb will adddress the party conference tomorrow.
Nic Rigby
BBC News
The writer of a play about East Anglia's Queen of the Iceni, Boudicca, who torched Colchester, then the Roman capital of England in her revolt, hopes the production could be put on in Norfolk.
Image source, Steve Tanner
Image source, Steve TannerThe new play at the Globe, external theatre in London, which has won critical praise, external, stars Our Friends in the North television star Gina McKee (pictured top) as the queen who ruled over the Norfolk based tribe and led a revolt against Rome in about 60AD.
The play's author Tristan Bernays told the BBC said he decided to write the play after actress friends told him there weren't enough "action roles" for women in the theatre.
Image source, Steve Tanner"She said girls don't get to do fun things like fight with swords, so I thought I would give them an action part - running around the stage with swords," he said.
He said he would welcome a production in Norfolk of the play.
"It would be great to see the queen coming back to her kingdom triumphant after a long, long absence," he said.
Tristan said he wrote the play before Brexit but it was "always a play about national identity".
Image source, Steve TannerBoudicca's revolt was eventually brutally put down by Rome.
The production, directed by Eleanor Rhode, also features Joan Iyiola (pictured below), Natalie Simspon, Forbes Masson, Anna-Maria Nabirye, Samuel Collings and Clifford Samuel.
The play continues at The Globe until October.
Image source, Steve Tanner
Kate Kinsella
BBC Weather
It's a grey start for many of us this morning, there are also one or two mist and fog patches out there as well.
Showers will continue through the day with one or two brighter spells between them.
Temperatures will struggle, it's going to feel quite chilly, with a maximum of 15C (59F).
Get the full forecast where you live, from BBC Weather.
