Nelson Oliveira's 96th-minute equaliser rescues a point for Norwich against Hull after Nouha Dicko's earlier strike.

The judge brands Steven Hart "mean and despicable" as he jails him for nearly three years.

Julie Reinger
BBC Look East weather

A dry and cloudy night, with some clear intervals.

Feeling warm and humid for the time of the year, with temperatures only falling to 13C (55F).

Saturday will be mostly dry with a fair amount of cloud, but there should be some bright or sunny intervals.

The moderate SW wind should eventually fall light, and temperatures should reach around 20C (68F).

Another dry day for Sunday, with more in the way of sunshine - although high cloud may turn it hazy at times.

Temperatures could climb to 24C (75F).

Looking ahead to Mnoday - it's expected to remain largely dry and warm, with sunny spells. There's some uncertainty as to when a cold front will push in from the west, bringing the risk of a few showers and cooler air.

Jakub Moczyk was knocked out in a fight at an unlicensed boxing event in Great Yarmouth last year.

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

There's been a big drop in the number of applications to study nursing at the University of East Anglia.

Figures obtained by the Sunday Politics programme show a 15% drop in applications this year. The slump is being put down to the decision to stop giving bursaries to nursing students.

Until this term, student nurses could claim a means tested bursary of around £5000 a year. The government withdrew it to save money and nurses are now expected to fund themselves through college like all other students.

The Royal College of Nursing says it's concerned by the fall in applications at a time when there's already a shortage of nurses.

"In five years time these applicants would have been nurse leaders and in seven years time they would be nurse specialists and all that has gone over this decision to remove the bursary," said Tony Durcan from the RCN.

The government says there are still more people applying to study nursing than there are places available and it says it remains confident that it can fill all available nursing places.

There's more on this on the Sunday Politics programme this Sunday at 11am on BBC1.

The A1151 Wroxham Road is on course to reopen by 06:30 at the latest on Monday.

It had been closed for drainage work for the Northern Distributor Road.

During the closure, the A1151 was resurfaced at the site of the new junction with Green Lane West.

Further west, a temporary traffic control will be used on the A140 Cromer Road as work continues on a new roundabout.

Chris Goreham
BBC Radio Norfolk sport

The new coach of Harleston Magpies has been talking about the blow of missing out on the last Olympics.

Tim Whiteman grew up in Norfolk before going on to play hockey more than 50 times for his country but he was dropped from the national squad in the build-up to the Rio games.

Image source, Getty Images

Whiteman returned to the county in the summer and was appointed player coach of Magpies Mens team. He'll lead them at Chelmsford this weekend.

"My goal was always Rio so to have that cut six months before was really tough," Whiteman told me.

Resurfacing work has been completed at the intersection of two runways at RAF Marham, external.

It's part of a £250m Defence Infrastracture Programme to get the base ready for the arrival of the new F-35 Lightning fast jets.

The project will also provide hangars for 12 aircraft, and an air crew feeding facility.

Image source, MOD

More than 13,000 tonnes of asphalt were removed for the resurfacing work, which saw more than 18,000 tonnes laid over an area equivalent to more than five rugby pitches.

Contractors worked in multiple shifts for seven days a week and, during the three-week construction, a "no-fly" period was agreed with the station.

Image source, MOD

Earlier this week, it was announced 230 jobs will be lost at the west Norfolk air base as part of BAE Systems' plans to cut nearly 2,000 jobs across the country.

The company maintains aircraft for the Tornado squadrons based at Marham, which are being taken out of service in two years' time.

Just 50 BAE workers will remain at the base.

A High Court judge overrules a tribunal's decision not to remove Dr Robert Stone from the medical register.

The Highways Agency has just tweeted that all lanes of the A47, to the west of Norwich, are now open following an earlier fatal traffic collision:

McGregor tells Look North's Simon Clark the season so far has been below par

A contract has been awarded to Openwide to manage Cromer Pier for the next 10 years... that's the future, but what about the past?

Here are some facts for you to "peer" at:

• The 495ft (151m) pier was built in 1901 and cost £17,000
• It won Pier of the Year in 2015
• It hosts the only traditional End of the Pier Show in the world
• It's owned and managed by North Norfolk District Council since the council was formed in 1974
• The cost of entry: it's free

Image source, Martin Barber

In 2015 the pier underwent a £2m refurbishment, and last year benefitted from an £8m coastal defence scheme.

The council is planning further work, costing £500,000, which includes:

• Improvements to the theatre roof, ventilation and electrical switchboards
• Work to replace the sewerage system, housing and access gantry between the theatre and RNLI shed
• Replace an area of decking before the forecourt and the front of the booking office and Tides restaurant

The leader of North Norfolk District Council says it will be supporting Openwide to help expand the attractions and vitality of Cromer Pier for years to come.

The company has been awarded a 10-year management contract to run the Victorian structure.

Cllr Tom FitzPatrick says the pier is an "iconic structure" and vital to North Norfolk tourism, bringing people in, not just from the town but from those who stay inland as well.

Image source, Hilary Cook

He says the future of the pier is in safe hands.

Openwide have the contract for Bournemouth Pier, which has a shore zip line allowing you to soar over the sea and down to the beach. So can we expect that in Cromer?

"I think that would be great... we're looking at anything, they're coming up with ideas and we'll work together", said Cllr FitzPatrick.

More now on the Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust, which has been put back in special measures.

The Department of Health has released the following statement:

"Patients in Norfolk and Suffolk deserve the highest quality mental health services and we expect the Trust to take immediate action to improve the care patients receive.

"While there are many examples of excellent mental health care across the country, there is also clearly more to do and that's why we are undertaking probably the most widespread programme of mental health transformation in Europe, supported by our rigorous inspection regime and a record investment of £11.6 billion last year for mental health services.”

Image source, Andy Parrett/Geograph

The statement continues by saying the government has increased investment in mental health services.

"Since 2010, spending on mental health has risen to a record £11.6 billion this year, with a further investment of £1 billion on top of this by 2020/21 and we expect CCGs to increase their spending as set out in NHS England's Five Year Forward View."

The new contract to run Cromer Pier - which has been awarded to Openwide - will start on 1 February 2018.

It'll run for a minimum of 10 years, and will cover the 120th anniversary of the award-winning pier in 2021.

Steve Cutbush, managing director of Openwide says they've a number of "really exciting new ideas" to bring more leisure to the pier, and they're not just entertainment-led.

"Long-term it cannot survive on just having a summer and a Christmas show, with a few others peppered in along the way... we'll work with the council to bring in weekend festivals, maybe a street food festival, a seafood festival with local stakeholders involved... we're talking about bringing more leisure to the pier", he explained.

The Grade II listed pier hosts the world's only remaining full season End of the Pier Show, which this year marked its 40th anniversary, which Mr Cutbush described as "a wonderful tradition".

For the second time in two years, a mental health trust has been put in special measures.

As we reported earlier, the care provided by the Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust (NSFT) has been branded inadequate by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

Bohdan Solomka is the medical director of the trust.

In an interview with BBC Radio Norfolk's Nick Conrad, he said they fully accept the findings of the report.

"We've got a lot of changes to make, and the support that comes with special measures will be valuable", said Mr Solomka.

The Trust was first put in special measures in 2015 and taken out last year.

"Looking back, why did we improve so much and get taken out of special measures... it's not good management and ...we should have focused more on basics".

Mr Solomka said rising demand was a huge challenge, given the staffing levels that the CQC found needed to be improved on.

The main carriageway of the A47 remains closed eastbound at Longwater following a fatal road traffic collision earlier this morning.

If you're travelling towards Norwich from the Dereham or Swaffham direction, the road is closed at the Longwater flyover, near Easton.

Diversions are in place at the junction, via slip roads.

For westbound traffic, there are no closures or diversions.

Robert Loombe was fined £300 by magistrates but was not banned from owning animals in the future.

A new 10-year management contract to run Cromer Pier has been awarded by its owners, North Norfolk District Council, to Openwide.

The company specialises in resort and destination development, external both here, and abroad, and currently has a partnership to regenerate Bournemouth Pier.

The Grade II listed pier, which measures in at 495ft (151m), was built in 1901.

Earlier this year, it was damaged when a storm surge hit the north Norfolk coast.

A female driver was sprayed in the face with what's believed to be red spray paint in a road rage incident.

The assault happened shortly before 18:00 on Wednesday, in East Wretham.

The woman was driving a Ford S-Max on the A1075 towards Watton when she became involved in an altercation with the male driver of a Vauxhall Corsa.

He sprayed the woman in the face before making off.

Anyone who saw the incident, or has information, is asked to contact Norfolk police.