A warm and humid evening with some sunny spells, but turning rather cloudy with showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps locally heavy with a rumble of thunder. Winds will be light westerly, with temperatures only falling to 10C (50F).
Saturday will be largely fine and dry with some lengthy spells of sunshine, patchy cloud will build through the day to bring the risk of an isolated afternoon shower.
Pleasantly warm in the sunshine with a gentle northwesterly wind, sea breezes developing and temperatures reaching up to 23C (73F).
News headlines this evening
BBC Radio Suffolk
Here are tonight's Suffolk Live closing headlines:
Work will start straight away on a £4m feasibility study for the third water crossing in Lowestoft
An 18th Century jug which was knocked off a ledge at Christchurch Mansion in Ipswich has been repaired
Tyrone Mings says he thinks "both clubs were happy" with the £8m deal that has seen him leave Ipswich for Premier League side Bournemouth.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
"I'm glad that I'm here, everybody's been welcoming and I'm looking forward to getting started," said the 22-year-old (pictured right).
Bournemouth players Brett Pitman and Ryan Fraser have moved to Portman Road as part of the deal.
Mings 'relief' at £8m transfer from Ipswich
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Tyrone Mings has been speaking about his £8m transfer from Ipswich to Bournemouth.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
"Relief I guess is the easiest way to describe it," he said.
"It all came about quite quickly and I didn't really know about the move until 48 hours ago."
Broken 18th Century jug restored to former glory
Kate Williams
Suffolk Live
From Ming to Delft... and more on the story about the 18th Century jug accidentally broken at Ipswich's Christchurch Mansion which has take more than 60 hours to repair.
BBCCopyright: BBC
A young boy knocked the historic puzzle jug off a window ledge last summer and it smashed into 65 pieces, each of which was logged by conservation technician Carrie Willis.
It took around 65 hours to glue back together as part of her training project to fix it - an hour per piece. Museum staff are now trying to track down the child who knocked the piece to show him that it's all fixed, reports the Ipswich Star.
Mings deal is a good one for Ipswich Town
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Some Ipswich Town supporters will be depressed their club has sold one of its rising stars, but I believe it represents a good deal.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Mings gets the opportunity to play Premier League football so it's obviously good for him, but he is replaceable.
With £8m in the bank, Mick McCarthy should be able to re-invest in the squad and he gains the services of Ryan Fraser and Brett Pitman (pictured) who were part of the promotion-winning set-up at Bournemouth last season.
Ipswich Town confirm £8m transfer fee for Mings
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Ipswich Town confirm the transfer fee for defender Tyrone Mings is £8m.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
The deal that takes him to Bournemouth doesn't quite match the record transfer fee of an initial £8.1m which Ipswich received for Connor Wickham (pictured right) in 2011.
The Mings deal, which includes the purchase of Brett Pitman from Bournemouth, could rise to £10m taking in appearances, sell-on clauses and other add-ons.
The reunion has come about because the sister of band members Nick and Neil Singleton needed some entertainment for her wedding.
Nick Singleton, bass guitarist, said: "She decided that she was having a mini-music festival, so we thought 'great, let's ask Steve and Salli' and all of a sudden we're doing a 'proper gig' as well."
Mings deal could be 'McCarthy masterstroke'
BBC Radio Suffolk
Ipswich Town writer Stuart Watson believes the club's signing of Ryan Fraser (pictured) and Brett Pitman from Bournemouth "could prove to be yet another Mick McCarthy masterstroke".
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
The Cherries pair are heading to Portman Road in a deal which sees Tyrone Mings head in the opposite direction for a transfer fee believed to be in the region of £8m.
BreakingBournemouth confirm signing of Tyrone Mings
More now on that 18th Century Delft puzzle jug which was accidentally broken last summer by a boy while visiting Christchurch Mansion.
Ipswich Borough CouncilCopyright: Ipswich Borough Council
The jug has been painstakingly repaired by the Mansion's Carrie Willis, who undertook the job of fixing it after the accident.
Here's a picture of work underway... and yes, we'll take a look at the finished restoration before the end of the afternoon.
80-year-old man's death 'leaves hole in our hearts'
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
The family of 80-year-old John Proctor, who was found dead at his home in Leiston on 15 June, says he is "missed by us all leaving a hole in our hearts that can never be filled".
BBCCopyright: BBC
Mr Proctor was believed to have been fostered by Mrs E Larter when he was a toddler.
Another family member, Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road, Leiston, has been charged with his murder.
Cancer charity recommends HPV vaccine for schoolgirls
BBC Radio Suffolk
A cancer charity is recommending girls still have the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination following claims about adverse side effects.
Jo's Cervical Cancer TrustCopyright: Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust
Woodbridge School is postponing the jab after reports such as the one in The Independent.
Robert Music, from the Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust charity, said: "The side-effects are common ones such as pains and soreness, but the safety profile is as good as many other vaccines and, from our perspective, parents should ensure their daughters have the vaccine as it is potentially life-saving."
Vaccine illness link 'not proven', says government agency
It was responding to a newspaper report that the anti-cervical cancer jab for girls had caused the neurological condition postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (Pots) in a 13-year-old and Woodbridge School's decision to postpone its vaccination programme.
The agency said: "A link between HPV vaccine and Pots has not been proven, and this condition can occur naturally in adolescent girls."
Murder victim 'spent fortune on sweets for local children'
BBC Radio Suffolk
The family of Leiston murder victim John Proctor said the 80-year-old "would spend a fortune on sweets for the local children".
A family tribute added that "he was a very independent person and took much pride in looking after his home and garden".
Mr Proctor was found dead at his home on Grimsey Road on 15 June. Family member - Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road in Leiston - has been charged with his murder.
Mings moves with 'best of luck'
Martin Barber
BBC News Online
Fans of Ipswich Town defender Tyrone Mings have taken to Twitter to wish him well with his move to Bournemouth.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Hannah B tweets: @OfficialTM_3 best of luck to you in the premier league, Tyrone. Gonna miss your talent and passion at ITFC. Always a blue
18th Century jug glued back together
Kate Williams
Suffolk Live
This is the result of when a young lad on a museum visit had something of a bull in a china shop moment - these are the 65 pieces of a 200-year-old jug retrieved after a small boy had a mishap at Christchurch Mansion last summer.
Ipswich Borough CouncilCopyright: Ipswich Borough Council
Apparently the poor lad, thought to be about five, was devastated after he knocked the 18th Century jug off a window ledge last year.
But we've got some good news... it's been repaired. I'm off to see the finished article and will have more later.
Lunchtime weather udpate
BBC Weather
Cloudy, dry and humid this afternoon as temperatures reach 24C (75F).
BBCCopyright: BBC
One or two sharp showers are possible in the evening to leave a dry night as it dips to 12C (54F).
Warm and sunny on Saturday. Visit BBC Weather and search for the forecast where you live for more.
Painted horse aims to show how it races
Katy Prickett
BBC News
Children in Newmarket have been involved in a rather unusual body art project feature former racehorse Major Gee as a canvas.
British Horseracing AuthorityCopyright: British Horseracing Authority
The British Horseracing Authority said the aim was to teach pupils how the thoroughbred's organs enable it "to gallop at speed over a sustained distance".
Armed Forces Day in Suffolk
It's Armed Forces Day tomorrow across the UK, a day for the public to show their support to the men and women who have served and continue to serve the country.
UK MOD Crown Copyright 2015Copyright: UK MOD Crown Copyright 2015
There are a number of events taking place across the county. Take a look at the Armed Forces Day website for more details.
Martin Bell: The man in the white suit
Lesley Dolphin
BBC Radio Suffolk
The man in the white suit will be my guest on BBC Radio Suffolk just after 15:00.
Martin BellCopyright: Martin Bell
Martin Bell will be talking about his time serving in the Suffolk Regiment (he was born in Redisham) and working as war reporter for the BBC in Vietnam, the Middle East and Central America.
He may also mention his new book The End Of The Empire.
Mings' manager-dad says hard work starts now
BBC Sport
Coming up: More on the family tribute to John Proctor and news of a very special afternoon guest for Lesley Dolphin... but first, Tyrone Mings' former non-league boss, who also happens to be his dad, has been speaking to BBC Radio Suffolk.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
The 22-year old is expected to complete an £8m move from Ipswich Town to Bournemouth later today.
Adie Mings, his father, said: "Three years ago he was getting £80 a week at Chippenham and it's a fantastic rise in his footballing development, but the hard work starts now."
Murder victim 'often put his foot in it'
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
John Proctor, 80, who was found dead in Leiston two weeks ago, was "well known for saying what he thought, often putting his foot in it", his family have said in tribute.
They added: "The word 'elderly' certainly didn't apply to JP and we used to joke that he would outlive us all."
Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road, Leiston and a member of the family, has been charged with his murder.
John Proctor family tribute: 'Life and soul' uncle
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
The family has been paying tribute to an 80-year-old man who was found murdered in his Leiston home on 15 June.
Suffolk PoliceCopyright: Suffolk Police
A statement said: "John Proctor, also known as JP, moved to Leiston as a toddler to live with Mrs E Larter.
"He was the life and soul of the party."
BreakingFamily pays tribute to Leiston murder victim
The family of John Proctor, 80, who was killed in Leiston two weeks ago says he was a "much-loved uncle and a constant presence in our lives".
A Highways England spokesman said: "We are working with our contractor and UK Power Network to identify the cause and engineers are on site.
"The tidal flow system on Bascule Bridge hasn't been affected and is operating as normal. We apologise for the delays caused to motorists in Lowestoft."
News headlines at lunchtime
BBC Radio Suffolk
The news headlines for Suffolk this Friday lunchtime:
As Woodbridge School postpones its HPV vaccination programme, but a government agency says the link between the inoculation and a brain condition is 'not proven'
Tyrone Mings is expected to complete his move from Ipswich Town to Bournemouth for a reported £8m
Engineers are working to restore failed traffic lights in the centre of Lowestoft
The man, in his 50s, was taken to Ipswich Hospital with a fracture when the wheel crushed one of his legs. The accident happened just after 18:00 last night.
Stones plaque will be replaced after Wyman complains
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
A council is to replace a plaque commemorating part of the Rolling Stones history after complaints from former bassist Bill Wyman (pictured far right).
Wyman, who lives in Suffolk, felt the plaque at Dartford railway station was crediting Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (pictured far left) with forming the band, rather than Brian Jones (pictured next to Wyman).
Dartford Borough Council leader Jeremy Kite said: "Accuracy in history is really, really important... we will create a new plaque which makes it clear that this is where Mick met Keith and went on to be part of The Rolling Stones."
Mum convinced vaccine caused brain illness
BBC Radio Suffolk
A mother who featured in an Independent story about the side-effects of an anti-cancer vaccine is convinced the jab caused her daughter to develop a brain illness.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Woodbridge School has postponed its human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccination programme in response to concerns.
Caron Ryalls, whose daughter contracted a debilitating condition called postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (Pots), told us: "She had another more severe reaction after the second vaccination which absolutely wiped her out for three weeks - I'm convinced it was the vaccine."
Cancer jabs postponed by school
BBC Radio Suffolk
A private school in Suffolk has postponed its programme of vaccinating girls with an anti-cervical cancer vaccine.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Woodbridge School says it has given parents an extra two weeks to consider the human papilloma virus (HPV) jab following some negative press reports about side-effects.
Graham Watson, school bursar, said: "It was the coverage that led us to think that we ought to give parents more time to consider when they want their child to have the vaccination."
Osman remembers discovering Mings
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Former Ipswich Town star Russell Osman has been remembering how his son Toby tipped him off about his Chippenham team-mate Tryone Mings.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Mings is expected to leave Ipswich for Bournemouth later today in a deal believed to be worth £8m.
Osman, who was coaching at Portman Road in 2012 when they bought Mings for £10,000, said: "Between Toby and myself Ipswich have benefitted very well and I've covered my wages from them for the past few years."
School still 'requires improvement'
BBC Radio Suffolk
Felixstowe Academy has been told it still 'requires improvement' following an Ofsted inspection earlier this month.
Felixstowe AcademyCopyright: Felixstowe Academy
The academy, which was formed by the merger of Orwell High and Deben High schools, had the same rating when it was last inspected in November 2013.
Ofsted said problem areas included not enough progress being made in helping most-able pupils in maths, not challenging pupils sufficiently and some persistent absences. The academy is yet to comment.
Traffic lights out in centre of Lowestoft
BBC Travel
There's disruption on the roads in Lowestoft around the Bascule Bridge.
BBCCopyright: BBC
However, it's not because the bridge is up, it's because the traffic lights have gone down in the Station Square area.
I'm sorry for the lack of live updates over the last hour - it seems we inherited Carol Beer's computer from Little Britain for a while - and it definitely said 'no'... we tried to explain it wasn't quite time for the weekend just yet.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Coming up - more news, sport, travel and weather for Suffolk.
Man charged over Ipswich park rape
BBC Radio Suffolk
A 39-year-old man has been charged with the rape of a girl in an Ipswich park last week.
BBCCopyright: BBC
The 17-year-old said she was raped in Sherrington Road park on Wednesday, having been led there from Little Bramford Lane by a man.
Dara Abdullah, of Surrey Road in Ipswich, is due before magistrates this morning.
Your pictures: A hazy day on the Orwell
Today's lead image at the of our live page was taken in Chelmondiston by Tim Fenton.
Tim FentonCopyright: Tim Fenton
It shows the house boats at Pin Mill with a view up the Orwell Estuary to the A14 Orwell Bridge and Ipswich.
We'd love to showcase your pictures on Suffolk Live. Send them to us by email or via our Facebook page - don't forget to tell us a little bit about the image and what inspired you to take it.
Anatomical art: Newmarket education project
Katy Prickett
BBC News Online
A retired racehorse has been painted to show its anatomy for an educational project in Newmarket.
Two vets from the British Horseracing Authority gave an anatomy lesson to 160 schoolchildren at Newmarket's July Course.
Wyman objects to Rolling Stones plaque
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Bill Wyman, the former Rolling Stone, has complained about a plaque put up in Dartford which credits Mick Jagger and Keith Richards with forming the band.
"Mick Jagger and Keith Richards didn't create the Rolling Stones - they were part of The Rolling Stones like all of us. Brian Jones... gave the name The Rolling Stones, he chose the music and he was the leader," Wyman told BBC Radio 5 Live.
Suffolk's weather
BBC Weather
Cloudy and muggy with some sunny spells, but light showers possible as temperatures peak at 22C (71F).
Woodbridge School has postponed its HPV vaccination programme to give parents more time to consider the benefits and side-effects of the drug which protects against cervical cancer
A 39-year-old man continues to be questioned by police as part of an Ipswich rape inquiry
Suffolk New Academy has made improvements, but is still in special measures, according to Ofsted
Mings expected to complete transfer later
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Tryone Mings is expected to complete his transfer from Ipswich Town to newly-promoted Bournemouth today.
Mings cost the Portman Road club £10,000 when he was bought by Mick McCarthy in 2012.
Good morning
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Welcome to today's live page for Suffolk where we'll bring you all the latest news, sport, leisure, travel and weather until 18:00.
We'd love you to be part of this page so feel free to email your comments, stories and pictures to us at any time, or contact us on Twitter @BBCSuffolk or Facebook.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
Get involved
BBCCopyright: BBC 
- Work will start straight away on a £4m feasibility study for the third water crossing in Lowestoft
- An 18th Century jug which was knocked off a ledge at Christchurch Mansion in Ipswich has been repaired
- Tyrone Mings completes his £8m transfer from Ipswich Town to Bournemouth
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Ipswich Borough CouncilCopyright: Ipswich Borough Council 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Jo's Cervical Cancer TrustCopyright: Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Ipswich Borough CouncilCopyright: Ipswich Borough Council 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
British Horseracing AuthorityCopyright: British Horseracing Authority 
UK MOD Crown Copyright 2015Copyright: UK MOD Crown Copyright 2015 
Martin BellCopyright: Martin Bell 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Suffolk PoliceCopyright: Suffolk Police 
@sufnortravelCopyright: @sufnortravel 
- As Woodbridge School postpones its HPV vaccination programme, but a government agency says the link between the inoculation and a brain condition is 'not proven'
- Tyrone Mings is expected to complete his move from Ipswich Town to Bournemouth for a reported £8m
- Engineers are working to restore failed traffic lights in the centre of Lowestoft
Getty Images/Hulton ArchiveCopyright: Getty Images/Hulton Archive 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Felixstowe AcademyCopyright: Felixstowe Academy 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Tim FentonCopyright: Tim Fenton 
Newmarket RacecoursesCopyright: Newmarket Racecourses 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
- Woodbridge School has postponed its HPV vaccination programme to give parents more time to consider the benefits and side-effects of the drug which protects against cervical cancer
- A 39-year-old man continues to be questioned by police as part of an Ipswich rape inquiry
- Suffolk New Academy has made improvements, but is still in special measures, according to Ofsted
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images 
Latest PostOver and out with Martin Bell
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
That's it from the Suffolk Live team for this week. Join us again on Monday from 08:00 but in the meantime...
Listen again to today's Lesley Dolphin show and her special guest, former BBC war correspondent Martin Bell talking about his time serving with the Suffolk Regiment.
Weather forecast for Friday evening
Dan Holley
BBC Look East weather
A warm and humid evening with some sunny spells, but turning rather cloudy with showery outbreaks of rain, perhaps locally heavy with a rumble of thunder. Winds will be light westerly, with temperatures only falling to 10C (50F).
Saturday will be largely fine and dry with some lengthy spells of sunshine, patchy cloud will build through the day to bring the risk of an isolated afternoon shower.
Pleasantly warm in the sunshine with a gentle northwesterly wind, sea breezes developing and temperatures reaching up to 23C (73F).
News headlines this evening
BBC Radio Suffolk
Here are tonight's Suffolk Live closing headlines:
Mings says everyone's happy with £8m move
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Tyrone Mings says he thinks "both clubs were happy" with the £8m deal that has seen him leave Ipswich for Premier League side Bournemouth.
"I'm glad that I'm here, everybody's been welcoming and I'm looking forward to getting started," said the 22-year-old (pictured right).
Bournemouth players Brett Pitman and Ryan Fraser have moved to Portman Road as part of the deal.
Mings 'relief' at £8m transfer from Ipswich
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Tyrone Mings has been speaking about his £8m transfer from Ipswich to Bournemouth.
"Relief I guess is the easiest way to describe it," he said.
"It all came about quite quickly and I didn't really know about the move until 48 hours ago."
Broken 18th Century jug restored to former glory
Kate Williams
Suffolk Live
From Ming to Delft... and more on the story about the 18th Century jug accidentally broken at Ipswich's Christchurch Mansion which has take more than 60 hours to repair.
A young boy knocked the historic puzzle jug off a window ledge last summer and it smashed into 65 pieces, each of which was logged by conservation technician Carrie Willis.
It took around 65 hours to glue back together as part of her training project to fix it - an hour per piece. Museum staff are now trying to track down the child who knocked the piece to show him that it's all fixed, reports the Ipswich Star.
Mings deal is a good one for Ipswich Town
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Some Ipswich Town supporters will be depressed their club has sold one of its rising stars, but I believe it represents a good deal.
Mings gets the opportunity to play Premier League football so it's obviously good for him, but he is replaceable.
With £8m in the bank, Mick McCarthy should be able to re-invest in the squad and he gains the services of Ryan Fraser and Brett Pitman (pictured) who were part of the promotion-winning set-up at Bournemouth last season.
Ipswich Town confirm £8m transfer fee for Mings
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Ipswich Town confirm the transfer fee for defender Tyrone Mings is £8m.
The deal that takes him to Bournemouth doesn't quite match the record transfer fee of an initial £8.1m which Ipswich received for Connor Wickham (pictured right) in 2011.
The Mings deal, which includes the purchase of Brett Pitman from Bournemouth, could rise to £10m taking in appearances, sell-on clauses and other add-ons.
Bleach re-united for wedding gig
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Ipswich indie band Bleach are reforming for a hometown gig on Saturday at St Peter's by the Waterfront - their first public performance since they split in 1993.
The reunion has come about because the sister of band members Nick and Neil Singleton needed some entertainment for her wedding.
Nick Singleton, bass guitarist, said: "She decided that she was having a mini-music festival, so we thought 'great, let's ask Steve and Salli' and all of a sudden we're doing a 'proper gig' as well."
Mings deal could be 'McCarthy masterstroke'
BBC Radio Suffolk
Ipswich Town writer Stuart Watson believes the club's signing of Ryan Fraser (pictured) and Brett Pitman from Bournemouth "could prove to be yet another Mick McCarthy masterstroke".
The Cherries pair are heading to Portman Road in a deal which sees Tyrone Mings head in the opposite direction for a transfer fee believed to be in the region of £8m.
BreakingBournemouth confirm signing of Tyrone Mings
The newly-promoted Premier League club AFC Bournemouth complete the transfer of Tyrone Mings from Ipswich Town for an "undisclosed fee".
More to follow...
18th Century jug repaired after 'accident'
Kate Williams
Suffolk Live
More now on that 18th Century Delft puzzle jug which was accidentally broken last summer by a boy while visiting Christchurch Mansion.
The jug has been painstakingly repaired by the Mansion's Carrie Willis, who undertook the job of fixing it after the accident.
Here's a picture of work underway... and yes, we'll take a look at the finished restoration before the end of the afternoon.
80-year-old man's death 'leaves hole in our hearts'
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
The family of 80-year-old John Proctor, who was found dead at his home in Leiston on 15 June, says he is "missed by us all leaving a hole in our hearts that can never be filled".
Mr Proctor was believed to have been fostered by Mrs E Larter when he was a toddler.
Another family member, Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road, Leiston, has been charged with his murder.
Cancer charity recommends HPV vaccine for schoolgirls
BBC Radio Suffolk
A cancer charity is recommending girls still have the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination following claims about adverse side effects.
Woodbridge School is postponing the jab after reports such as the one in The Independent.
Robert Music, from the Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust charity, said: "The side-effects are common ones such as pains and soreness, but the safety profile is as good as many other vaccines and, from our perspective, parents should ensure their daughters have the vaccine as it is potentially life-saving."
Vaccine illness link 'not proven', says government agency
BBC Radio Suffolk
The government's Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency says "the expected benefits of the HPV [human papillomavirus] vaccine far outweigh any known risks".
It was responding to a newspaper report that the anti-cervical cancer jab for girls had caused the neurological condition postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (Pots) in a 13-year-old and Woodbridge School's decision to postpone its vaccination programme.
The agency said: "A link between HPV vaccine and Pots has not been proven, and this condition can occur naturally in adolescent girls."
Murder victim 'spent fortune on sweets for local children'
BBC Radio Suffolk
The family of Leiston murder victim John Proctor said the 80-year-old "would spend a fortune on sweets for the local children".
A family tribute added that "he was a very independent person and took much pride in looking after his home and garden".
Mr Proctor was found dead at his home on Grimsey Road on 15 June. Family member - Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road in Leiston - has been charged with his murder.
Mings moves with 'best of luck'
Martin Barber
BBC News Online
Fans of Ipswich Town defender Tyrone Mings have taken to Twitter to wish him well with his move to Bournemouth.
Hannah B tweets: @OfficialTM_3 best of luck to you in the premier league, Tyrone. Gonna miss your talent and passion at ITFC. Always a blue
18th Century jug glued back together
Kate Williams
Suffolk Live
This is the result of when a young lad on a museum visit had something of a bull in a china shop moment - these are the 65 pieces of a 200-year-old jug retrieved after a small boy had a mishap at Christchurch Mansion last summer.
Apparently the poor lad, thought to be about five, was devastated after he knocked the 18th Century jug off a window ledge last year.
But we've got some good news... it's been repaired. I'm off to see the finished article and will have more later.
Lunchtime weather udpate
BBC Weather
Cloudy, dry and humid this afternoon as temperatures reach 24C (75F).
One or two sharp showers are possible in the evening to leave a dry night as it dips to 12C (54F).
Warm and sunny on Saturday. Visit BBC Weather and search for the forecast where you live for more.
Painted horse aims to show how it races
Katy Prickett
BBC News
Children in Newmarket have been involved in a rather unusual body art project feature former racehorse Major Gee as a canvas.
The British Horseracing Authority said the aim was to teach pupils how the thoroughbred's organs enable it "to gallop at speed over a sustained distance".
Armed Forces Day in Suffolk
It's Armed Forces Day tomorrow across the UK, a day for the public to show their support to the men and women who have served and continue to serve the country.
There are a number of events taking place across the county. Take a look at the Armed Forces Day website for more details.
Martin Bell: The man in the white suit
Lesley Dolphin
BBC Radio Suffolk
The man in the white suit will be my guest on BBC Radio Suffolk just after 15:00.
Martin Bell will be talking about his time serving in the Suffolk Regiment (he was born in Redisham) and working as war reporter for the BBC in Vietnam, the Middle East and Central America.
He may also mention his new book The End Of The Empire.
Mings' manager-dad says hard work starts now
BBC Sport
Coming up: More on the family tribute to John Proctor and news of a very special afternoon guest for Lesley Dolphin... but first, Tyrone Mings' former non-league boss, who also happens to be his dad, has been speaking to BBC Radio Suffolk.
The 22-year old is expected to complete an £8m move from Ipswich Town to Bournemouth later today.
Adie Mings, his father, said: "Three years ago he was getting £80 a week at Chippenham and it's a fantastic rise in his footballing development, but the hard work starts now."
Murder victim 'often put his foot in it'
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
John Proctor, 80, who was found dead in Leiston two weeks ago, was "well known for saying what he thought, often putting his foot in it", his family have said in tribute.
They added: "The word 'elderly' certainly didn't apply to JP and we used to joke that he would outlive us all."
Susan Warne, 41, of Valley Road, Leiston and a member of the family, has been charged with his murder.
John Proctor family tribute: 'Life and soul' uncle
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
The family has been paying tribute to an 80-year-old man who was found murdered in his Leiston home on 15 June.
A statement said: "John Proctor, also known as JP, moved to Leiston as a toddler to live with Mrs E Larter.
"He was the life and soul of the party."
BreakingFamily pays tribute to Leiston murder victim
The family of John Proctor, 80, who was killed in Leiston two weeks ago says he was a "much-loved uncle and a constant presence in our lives".
More to follow....
Traffic disruption continues in Lowestoft
BBC Travel
We're keeping across the traffic lights failure around Station Square in Lowestoft which has been causing traffic disruption since 03:30.
A Highways England spokesman said: "We are working with our contractor and UK Power Network to identify the cause and engineers are on site.
"The tidal flow system on Bascule Bridge hasn't been affected and is operating as normal. We apologise for the delays caused to motorists in Lowestoft."
News headlines at lunchtime
BBC Radio Suffolk
The news headlines for Suffolk this Friday lunchtime:
Falling wheel breaks man's leg
BBC Radio Suffolk
A man has been injured by a half-ton wheel which fell on him at business premises in Capel St Mary, the East of England Ambulance service says.
The man, in his 50s, was taken to Ipswich Hospital with a fracture when the wheel crushed one of his legs. The accident happened just after 18:00 last night.
Stones plaque will be replaced after Wyman complains
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
A council is to replace a plaque commemorating part of the Rolling Stones history after complaints from former bassist Bill Wyman (pictured far right).
Wyman, who lives in Suffolk, felt the plaque at Dartford railway station was crediting Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (pictured far left) with forming the band, rather than Brian Jones (pictured next to Wyman).
Dartford Borough Council leader Jeremy Kite said: "Accuracy in history is really, really important... we will create a new plaque which makes it clear that this is where Mick met Keith and went on to be part of The Rolling Stones."
Mum convinced vaccine caused brain illness
BBC Radio Suffolk
A mother who featured in an Independent story about the side-effects of an anti-cancer vaccine is convinced the jab caused her daughter to develop a brain illness.
Woodbridge School has postponed its human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccination programme in response to concerns.
Caron Ryalls, whose daughter contracted a debilitating condition called postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (Pots), told us: "She had another more severe reaction after the second vaccination which absolutely wiped her out for three weeks - I'm convinced it was the vaccine."
Cancer jabs postponed by school
BBC Radio Suffolk
A private school in Suffolk has postponed its programme of vaccinating girls with an anti-cervical cancer vaccine.
Woodbridge School says it has given parents an extra two weeks to consider the human papilloma virus (HPV) jab following some negative press reports about side-effects.
Graham Watson, school bursar, said: "It was the coverage that led us to think that we ought to give parents more time to consider when they want their child to have the vaccination."
Osman remembers discovering Mings
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Former Ipswich Town star Russell Osman has been remembering how his son Toby tipped him off about his Chippenham team-mate Tryone Mings.
Mings is expected to leave Ipswich for Bournemouth later today in a deal believed to be worth £8m.
Osman, who was coaching at Portman Road in 2012 when they bought Mings for £10,000, said: "Between Toby and myself Ipswich have benefitted very well and I've covered my wages from them for the past few years."
School still 'requires improvement'
BBC Radio Suffolk
Felixstowe Academy has been told it still 'requires improvement' following an Ofsted inspection earlier this month.
The academy, which was formed by the merger of Orwell High and Deben High schools, had the same rating when it was last inspected in November 2013.
Ofsted said problem areas included not enough progress being made in helping most-able pupils in maths, not challenging pupils sufficiently and some persistent absences. The academy is yet to comment.
Traffic lights out in centre of Lowestoft
BBC Travel
There's disruption on the roads in Lowestoft around the Bascule Bridge.
However, it's not because the bridge is up, it's because the traffic lights have gone down in the Station Square area.
Visit BBC Travel for updates.
We're back: Computer said 'no'
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
I'm sorry for the lack of live updates over the last hour - it seems we inherited Carol Beer's computer from Little Britain for a while - and it definitely said 'no'... we tried to explain it wasn't quite time for the weekend just yet.
Coming up - more news, sport, travel and weather for Suffolk.
Man charged over Ipswich park rape
BBC Radio Suffolk
A 39-year-old man has been charged with the rape of a girl in an Ipswich park last week.
The 17-year-old said she was raped in Sherrington Road park on Wednesday, having been led there from Little Bramford Lane by a man.
Dara Abdullah, of Surrey Road in Ipswich, is due before magistrates this morning.
Your pictures: A hazy day on the Orwell
Today's lead image at the of our live page was taken in Chelmondiston by Tim Fenton.
It shows the house boats at Pin Mill with a view up the Orwell Estuary to the A14 Orwell Bridge and Ipswich.
We'd love to showcase your pictures on Suffolk Live. Send them to us by email or via our Facebook page - don't forget to tell us a little bit about the image and what inspired you to take it.
Anatomical art: Newmarket education project
Katy Prickett
BBC News Online
A retired racehorse has been painted to show its anatomy for an educational project in Newmarket.
The multi-coloured diagrams show the animal's skeleton, muscles and internal organs.
Two vets from the British Horseracing Authority gave an anatomy lesson to 160 schoolchildren at Newmarket's July Course.
Wyman objects to Rolling Stones plaque
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Bill Wyman, the former Rolling Stone, has complained about a plaque put up in Dartford which credits Mick Jagger and Keith Richards with forming the band.
Wyman, who owns Gedding Hall near Bury St Edmunds, says the credit should go to guitarist Brian Jones, who put the band together in 1962.
"Mick Jagger and Keith Richards didn't create the Rolling Stones - they were part of The Rolling Stones like all of us. Brian Jones... gave the name The Rolling Stones, he chose the music and he was the leader," Wyman told BBC Radio 5 Live.
Suffolk's weather
BBC Weather
Cloudy and muggy with some sunny spells, but light showers possible as temperatures peak at 22C (71F).
Any evening showers will die out to leave a dry night with temperatures dipping to 12C (54F). Watch the full forecast with BBC Look East's Elizabeth Rizzini.
News headlines at breakfast time
BBC Radio Suffolk
The headlines so far on Friday morning:
Mings expected to complete transfer later
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Tryone Mings is expected to complete his transfer from Ipswich Town to newly-promoted Bournemouth today.
The 22-year-old will be making the step-up to Premier League football in a deal believed to be worth about £8m.
Mings cost the Portman Road club £10,000 when he was bought by Mick McCarthy in 2012.
Good morning
Andrew Woodger
BBC News Online
Welcome to today's live page for Suffolk where we'll bring you all the latest news, sport, leisure, travel and weather until 18:00.
We'd love you to be part of this page so feel free to email your comments, stories and pictures to us at any time, or contact us on Twitter @BBCSuffolk or Facebook.