The team here is signing off, but we'll be back from 08:00 to bring you our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather updates from across the county.

Have a great evening.

Alex Dolan
BBC Look East weather

Tonight we'll see a mixture of showers or longer spells of rain which will be locally heavy and perhaps thundery. Lows of 12C (54F).

Tomorrow will be cloudy with outbreaks of rain at first, becoming drier and brighter later, although there's also a risk of thundery showers during the afternoon. Top temperature: 21C (70F).

Get the full forecast where you live at BBC Weather.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

A woman in her 90s was told to sit down and not to move by burglars who forced their way into her home, police say.

When the three men encountered the woman at her home in Sapiston, near Bury St Edmunds, they told her there was a water leak and they needed to carry out checks.

The house was searched by two of them, whilst the third remained with the woman, who wasn't harmed during the incident. Two house phones and some keys were stolen.

Steve Martin
BBC Radio Suffolk

Staff at the main Post Office in Bury St Edmunds have voted for strike action.

It's over plans to close the office in the Cornhill and move into neighbouring WHSmith. 

The strike will be on Friday.

TWTD.co.uk

Ipswich Town midfielder Andre Dozzell says he and his England U17s team-mates, who include fellow Blues Ben Morris and Nick Hayes, are at the European Championships in Azerbaijan to win the competition, external.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

A final look at our main stories:

• The cause of death of a retired Newmarket jockey remains unknown
• Suffolk County Council is considering a £20m investment in the Lake Lothing and Ipswich Wet Dock crossings
• Ipswich Town manager Mick McCarthy believes he made more good decisions than bad ones over the past season

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

Highways England says the contraflow which has been causing lengthy delays on the A14 around Stowmarket should be removed by this evening.

A spokeswoman said: "To try and minimise disruption as much as possible [essential bridge maintenance] work is being carried out overnight using contraflow.

"This morning the work overran, because our contractors were concerned about the speed limit at the ramps."

The eastbound carriageway will be opened first, then the westbound.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

An executive head teacher has said the government should have considered withdrawing today's Sats paper for 10 and 11-year-olds, after a test paper was published online for the second time in three weeks.

Maria Kemble, head teacher at St Joseph's in Sudbury and St Edmunds in Bury St Edmunds, said: "We have really strict guidelines that we have to follow in terms of managing these tests, so when externally it seems like the people who are in charge don't know what they're doing that really does feel like chaos.

"We'll always have a question mark over this year's results because of what has happened."

The Department for Education said a "rogue marker" was responsible for the leak.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

Proposals to invest £20m over the next three years to develop business cases for two crossing schemes will be discussed by Suffolk County Council's cabinet next week.

Image source, Ben Gummer MP

The two projects are the Lake Lothing third crossing in Lowestoft, which the government has pledged £73.39m towards, and the Ipswich Wet Dock crossing (pictured), which has a pledge of £77.54m.

Colin Noble, leader of the council, said a final business case had to be developed for each project "to unlock the central government contribution towards these important regional projects."

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

In case you've missed some of the detail on the revised cuts to the county's fire service, as well as Wrentham fire station remaining open and Sudbury retaining both its fire engines, these are the other proposals to be discussed by councillors next week:

• Princes Street Ipswich: Remove second full-time fire engine and reduce full-time fire fighters by 16 instead of 20
• Ipswich East, Bury St Edmunds and Lowestoft South fire stations: Remove third fire engine and reduce number of on-call firefighters by six instead of eight
• Develop plans for a new "blue light" fire station in Ipswich, or refurbish Princes Street, to share facilities with police and ambulance services

Kelly McCormack
BBC Radio Suffolk

The cause of death of a retired Newmarket jockey, whose body wasn't discovered for several weeks, remains unknown.

An inquest in Bury St Edmunds heard that Derek Brown, 54, died in December. He had lived at Rous Memorial Court in Newmarket, which accommodates retired racing workers.

Mr Brown had been missing for three weeks before his body was found by a member of staff.

An open verdict was recorded, as a post-mortem examination hadn't been able to work out a cause of death due to the decomposition of his body.

BBC Travel

The A146 Beccles Road in Barnby is blocked and there's queuing traffic in both directions at New Road, because of a crash involving three vehicles.

Nic Rigby
BBC News

Alleged "cyber hacker" Lauri Love, of Stradishall, has welcomed a landmark ruling that he doesn't need to hand over passwords to the National Crime Agency (NCA), which wants to access information on six bits of encrypted hardware it is holding.  

"The district judge was emphatic in her judgement," Mr Love said. "It will go some way to stop the NCA doing this sort of thing in the future."

He said his team were preparing to fight a US attempt to extradite him, which goes before the courts at the end of the month.

Chris Baraniuk
Technology reporter

Law enforcement agencies continue to pursue their latest public enemy number one: encryption.

Very simply, encryption means that data is converted to illegible code that can only be unscrambled when the correct "key" is used.

Often, even tech companies can't read the data on encrypted devices used by their customers.

In Lauri Love's case, the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA) hoped to access computer equipment by forcing Mr Love to give up the key, but this request has not been approved by the district judge.

As journalist David Allen Green noted in a blog, external, such approval would have allowed the NCA to "sidestep" the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act.

Privacy campaigners have already praised the decision - but the authorities' longer battle over encryption technologies is unlikely to end here.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Ipswich Town boss Mick McCarthy has told BBC Suffolk Sport how, over the summer, he'll assess his own performance this season.

The 57-year-old, who started his managerial career in 1992, says that's always been the way, whether a campaign has been successful or not.

"I think more of my decisions have affected the team positively than negatively, that's why I am still in the job after 24 years," he said.

"Every year I go away and think about things. Not too much has surprised me, but I always learn something." 

It's five years since work was completed on the new EACH Treehouse hospice in Ipswich, made possible thanks to a major fundraising campaign which received backing from BBC Radio Suffolk.

We'll bring you more on this anniversary on Friday, but in the meantime, James Hazell has produced this video:

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Ipswich Town, external boss Mick McCarthy has hailed the consistency and professionalism of striker Freddie Sears during his first full season at Portman Road.

Image source, Getty Images

The 26-year-old was presented with the John Kerridge Memorial Trophy, the manager's choice award, at last week's end-of-season dinner.

"He's very selfless whether he's played centre-forward, whether he's played in behind the front man or right or left," McCarthy said.

"He has never once whinged or complained, he's just got on with it and played equally well in every position."

Kelly McCormack
BBC Radio Suffolk

A huge art exhibition and an online auction of pictures created by celebrities has helped a Suffolk charity raise £175,000 so far. 

Art for Cure, external was held at Glemham Hall over the May bank holiday weekend, raising money for the cure and treatment of breast cancer. 

It featured sketches from the likes of Ed Sheeran and Andy Murray, as well as work from dozens of other artists and sculptors including Maggi Hambling and Vanessa Stollery.

BBC Weather

This afternoon will continue to be mostly cloudy, with outbreaks of showery rain, turning heavy at times with a chance of thunder. Top temperature: 16C (61F).

Image source, Weather Watcher 'Cheryl'

We've got Weather Watcher Cheryl, from Beyton, to thank for today's photograph.

If you'd like to know how to join the ranks of the Weather Watchers, take a look at the website.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

Lauri Love says he's "happy" that a court has ruled he doesn't need to hand over passwords to the National Crime Agency (NCA), which wants to access information on six bits of encrypted hardware it is holding.

Mr Love, pictured following an earlier hearing, accused the NCA of trying to undermine protections safeguarding individuals' property.

The NCA argued that screenshots taken from the computers before the encryption kicked in showed that Mr Love had information from Nasa, the US Military and the Department of Energy.

He said: "It is a victory, although it is a more an avoidance of disaster. It retains the status quo which means there has to be safeguards before you force people to undermine their security."