Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

That's all from the Norfolk Local Live team today, we're now heading home to enjoy the last of the day's warm weather.

Before we go, here's a quick look at some of the stories we've brought you today:

• Ram-raiders use JCB to take cash machine from supermarket wall
• 50th anniversary of pedestrianisation of Norwich city centre
• Celebrations for Wimblewon champ Alfie Hewett

Scroll down to find out more on these, and our other news bites.

See you tomorrow.

The horses and cavalrymen swap London's pomp and circumstance for their annual beach training.

Julie Reinger
BBC Look East weather

A dry night with clear spells and some patchy mist and fog across the BBC East region.

It'll be fairly humid, especially in the west, with light winds.

Minimum temperature: 13C (56F)

Tuesday will be another very warm day with spells of sunshine, but a yellow warning for heavy rain is in place for the evening and night through into Wednesday.

Some parts are likely to see some heavy, thundery downpours and possibly some localised flooding.

Hail and frequent lightning could also lead to disruption to power networks.

Maximum temperature: 26C (79F)

More details from BBC Weather.

Earlier today we brought you a video showing the sea salt-soaked horses of the Household Cavalry mounted regiment enjoying themselves at Holkham Bay.

Looking back through the archives, we came across this photograph taken on this date in July 1934.

It shows racehorses Gala Prince and Fleetfoot enjoying a paddle in the sea at Great Yarmouth. The horses, from Newmarket, are being ridden by stable lads.

Image source, Getty Images

Norfolk Police are taking part in a week-long campaign to tackle knife crime.

"Operation Sceptre" will target offenders who use and carry knives, as well as highlighting the risks of carrying a bladed weapon.

Officers will be carrying out high-visibility patrols, and also visiting high schools to highlight the dangers of carrying knives.

Supt Dave Buckley says anyone found illegally in possession of a knife will be arrested, put before the court and brought to justice.

On this date in 1967, Norwich's London Street became a no-go area for traffic as the road became the first shopping street in the UK to be pedestrianised.

Since then, other areas of the city have followed, such as Gentleman's Walk and Brigg Street, and most recently Westlegate.

A series of posters marking the 50th anniversary of London Street becoming a street for feet are on display in the area - here's a selection of them:

Image source, Norwich City Council

Image source, Norwich City Council

Image source, Norwich City Council

Image source, Norwich City Council

The raid by thieves using a JCB telehandler left a 6ft (2m) wide hole in the Co-op store.

More than 640 wild mammals and birds are currently being cared for at the RSPCA centre in East Winch, external - including 32 tawny, barn and little owlets.

Image source, RSPCA

Centre manager Alison Charles says the youngsters have been admitted for a variety of reasons, including being emaciated or caught in netting.

Once fully recovered, the birds are built up in preparation for return to the wild.

As well as the young owls, the west Norfolk centre has more than 170 ducklings, 41 gulls, 35 swans and 200 fledgling birds.

Bob Carter
BBC Radio Norfolk

Investigations continue after thieves ram-raided the Co-op in Wells-next-the-Sea, using a JCB which has left a huge hole in the side of the building about 6ft (2m) across.

A forensic investigator in boiler suit and orange gloves is picking through the debris at the Polka Road store following the night-time raid, and a uniformed PCSO stands at police tape cordoning off the scene of devastation.

A hand-written sign says the shop is closed but doesn't say when it will re-open.

Suffolk's cricketers have declared on 300-9 in their first innings on day two of the Minor Counties match at Norfolk.

Martyn Cull top-scored for Suffolk with 95. Youngster Alex Oxley recorded his first Minor Counties half century before being dismissed for 53.

Norfolk's Ben France took four wickets at the Manor Park ground in Horsford.

A short time ago, the home side were 6-1, having lost the wicket of James Spelman.

Norfolk tennis star Alfie Hewett has made history at Wimbledon by successfully defending his wheelchair doubles title.

Along with his partner Gordon Reid, the 19-year-old from Cantley beat the French pair Nicholas Peifer and Stephane Houdet 6-7, 7-5,7-6 to retain the title.

Image source, PA

Speaking after the match, Hewett says the pair "fought for every single ball for every single point", adding that it was worth it, even the pain afterwards.

Court Three had been made very soft from rainfall, and the baseline was like mud where the grass had been worn away.

To push their wheelchairs through that was "very tough", as Gordon explained, "arms feel heavy, they start moving slower which isn't great for shots".

Image source, PA

Alfie says the crowd and atmosphere "was incredible" and something he'll never forget.

"I don't know how many people were there, but it felt like 10,000 - it was so loud... they really got behind us and I think that's the reason we kept going and could keep performing the way we did."

Image source, PA

Last night Alfie attended the Wimbledon Champions Dinner at the Guildhall in London. Over the next couple of days he plans on chilling out, celebrating and catching up with friends and family.

Image source, PA

It may look like fun but this is no holiday for the Household Cavalry, external mounted regiment of the British Army.

They've temporarily moved from Knightsbridge to set up home in Norfolk and have been out riding at Holkham Bay.

The wide open space of north Norfolk enables them to take part in a wide range of training which would be impossible to deliver in central London.

Wally Webb
BBC Radio Norfolk

Port chaplain Peter Paine was just six months into his job when a helicopter crashed in the North Sea off Great Yarmouth, killing two crewman and nine oil rig workers in July 2002.

After hearing the news, he told me he went straight to the Coastguard where he listened to the radio and heard the rescue vessels being co-ordinated.

He spent the night making tea for the coastguards until the wreckage and bodies started coming back to port.

The accident had a big impact in the town, as many of the men would have been well known.

A special service to remember the 11 victims of the crash is being held at Great Yarmouth Minster.

In the porchway of the west door is a three-sided glass doorway. A fanned roof, emulating the blades of a helicopter, features the names of the dead workers.

A service is being held in Great Yarmouth this morning to remember the victims of a helicopter crash 15 years ago.

On 16 July 2002, 11 oil rig workers lost their lives when the Sikorsky they were travelling in plunged 400ft (121m) into the North Sea around 20 miles off the coast.

Great Yarmouth was at the centre of the rescue operation. At 11:00, prayers will be said for the men and candles lit in their memory at Great Yarmouth Minster.

Our reporter Bob Carter has just sent these pictures from Wells-next-the-Sea, where earlier today the Co-op supermarket was targeted by ram-raiders.

The offenders used this JCB teleporter to remove the cash machine from the wall some time between 02:50 and 03:00.

A JCB teleporter has been driven into a wall at a supermarket in Wells-next-the-Sea.

The ram raid, at the Co-op store on Polka Road, happened between 02:50 and 03:00.

The suspects used the teleporter to remove the cash machine, before loading it on to a 4x4 truck.

Norfolk Police believe a dark-coloured hatchback was also used.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Norfolk police, or Crimestoppers, external.

Have you been inspired by the tennis you've seen at Wimbledon over the past two weeks?

Why not see what the power of what getting into tennis can do.....

And if you want to find out about how to get into tennis yourself, take a look at the BBC Get Inspired guide

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Suffolk will resume on 217-5 on the second day of their Minor Counties Championship match against Norfolk.

The opening day of the match, and the Manor Park festival at Horsford near Norwich, was disrupted by rain.

Norfolk traditionally play their three home matches in the Championship over a three-week period in July and August.

Martyn Cull has top-scored for Suffolk so far with 95. Youngster Alex Oxley scored his first Minor Counties half century before being dismissed for 53.

Ben France took three wickets for Norfolk. Play will start half an hour earlier at 10:30 to make up for time lost yesterday.

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

Norwich City have flown to Germany for a pre-season training camp without two of their key players.

Defender Timm Klose and attacking midfielder Alex Pritchard were both injured during Saturday's 2-0 friendly win at Cambridge United.

Head coach Daniel Farke told me after the match that he was concerned Pritchard had suffered ankle ligament damage.

The club has confirmed that Jacob Murphy is in the squad for the week-long spell in Germany. He's been linked with a move to Newcastle United.

Norfolk's Alfie Hewett thanks his supporters, after he and partner Gordon Reid lifted the trophy for winning the wheelchair men's doubles at Wimbledon.