Suffolk Live signing offpublished at 18:00
That's it for another week on Suffolk Live. We'll be back from 08:00 on Monday morning to take a look at what's happening around the county.
We hope you'll join us then.
Have a good weekend.
Jihadist jailed for at least 12 years for planning terrorist attack at RAF Lakenheath and other airbases
Former teacher jailed for 14 years for sexually abusing boys at three different schools
Pedestrian suffers serious head injuries in Bungay hit-and-run
Suffolk Coastal District Council says its has "learnt from the experience" of an unauthorised travellers' camp in Kesgrave last year
Updates for Friday, 13 May 2016
Philippa Taylor
That's it for another week on Suffolk Live. We'll be back from 08:00 on Monday morning to take a look at what's happening around the county.
We hope you'll join us then.
Have a good weekend.
Dan Holley
BBC Look East weather
Cloudy at first tonight with perhaps an odd spot of light rain, but most places dry with clear spells during the early hours.
Becoming chilly in the moderate northerly breeze, with temperatures dipping to lows of 4C (39F).
Quite a few places will be dry on Saturday with sunny spells and variable cloud, but a few scattered showers may develop, especially during the afternoon.
Feeling fresher than of late in a noticeable northerly wind, with temperatures reaching highs of just 13C (55F).
Get the full forecast where you live, from BBC Weather:
Steve Blower
BBC Radio Suffolk
A new high school in the west of the county won't be ready for pupils in September.
The building of Sybil Andrews Academy at Moreton Hall in Bury St Edmunds has been finished, but not all the health and safety requirements have been met.
It means students will start at St James Middle, before they move to the new school building in January.
Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live
Earlier we mentioned that it was the fifth anniversary of families arriving at the Treehouse Hospice in Ipswich.
Here's how the building took shape:
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Ipswich Town, external striker David McGoldrick believes he offers an added dimension to the Republic of Ireland's attack, and that it could get him selected for Euro 2016.
After being included in a 35-man provisional party, the 28-year-old is hoping to make the final cut when manager Martin O'Neill names his squad for France.
"It just depends what Martin wants and how fit and sharp people are. Obviously Shane Long's on fire at the moment, and you've got lots of experienced strikers but hopefully he sees I bring something different and he might pick me."
Last night saw the Radio 4 News Quiz come to the Corn Exchange in Ipswich as Susan Calman, Zoe Lyons, Jeremy Hardy and Hugo Rifkind guested with host Miles Jupp.
You can hear it tonight at 18:30.
The first foal of the legendary Newmarket-trained Frankel has made a winning racecourse debut at Newbury.
Cunco, sired by Frankel out of multiple group race-winning mare Chrysanthemum, won the Welcome To The Starlight Raceday Maiden Stakes this afternoon.
One of the police officers involved in Operation Garford, which has today seen former teacher John McKno jailed for 14 years for abusing boys at three boarding schools, says she "wouldn't be human" if she hadn't been affected by the victims' stories.
Det Con Wendy Leah said: "Sometimes they [the victims] will confide in me horrendous, traumatic and distressing circumstances and incidents that have happened to them.
"I wouldn't be human if I said it didn't have an effect on my emotions but if anything it inspires me really to achieve justice for the victims."
Operation Garford was launched in December 2012 as a joint project between Suffolk Police and Suffolk County Council, to investigate allegations of sexual and physical abuse at Kesgrave Hall between 1975 and 1992.
More than 100 former pupils were contacted, with over 50 engaging with police. A similar number of former members of staff were also contacted with a similar response rate.
Det Con Wendy Leah said: "Today’s sentence is a reflection of the serious nature of these offences in which five children were subjected to sustained sexual abuse."
In 1999, another former Kesgrave teacher, Alan Stancliffe, was convicted of child sex offences and jailed for two years.
Kate Bradbrook
BBC Look East
The Hon Mr Justice Edis, the judge in the case of Junead and Shazib Khan, said at Kingston Crown court: "Junead was brought up in Luton and Shazib came to live there from Bangladesh in 2006.
"They are of Bangladeshi heritage. They were educated in this country at the public expense. They have lived as citizens of a free country which is committed to equality under the law."
"They have repaid all that by becoming committed supporters of ISIS, an organisation which wishes to control the world and which will stop short of no barbarity in order to do so.
"The jury's verdict means he [Junead] was serious in his intention to kill at the time when he researched for a Jihadi John lookalike knife."
A pupil who helped police with their investigation into sexual abuse at Kesgrave Hall School, near Ipswich, says he slept in fear "with one eye open".
Lee Woolcott-Ellis, 51, was a pupil at the school from 1975 to 1980. The investigation eventually traced two Kesgrave victims of John McKno, of Alby, near Cromer, Norfolk, who has today been jailed for 14 years for abusing five pupils at three schools.
John McKno was jailed today for abusing boys in the 1970s and 80s at three schools in Suffolk, Devon and Worcestershire, which have all since closed.
Ipswich Crown Court heard four of McKno's victims were under 16, and one was under 14.
The 70-year-old admitted a series of serious sexual assaults, gross indecency and indecent assault.
Kate Bradbrook
BBC Look East
Sentencing Junead and Shazib Khan at London's Kingston Crown Court, Mr Justice Edis said: "The plan to go to Syria... if it had succeeded it cannot be known what roles these defendants would have played.
"What I do know is that they would have done their best to help ISIS and the whole world knows where that can end.
"For these reasons I am satisfied that both defendants are dangerous and that they pose a serious risk of harm.
"The protection of the public is paramount in this case."
Shazib Khan, 23, the uncle of Junead Khan, has also been sentenced today at Kingston Crown Court.
He was found guilty of preparing to travel to Syria to join so-called Islamic State (IS) and was given a custodial sentence of eight years with an extended licence of five years.
The judge, the Hon Mr Justice Edis, said the sentences were necessary to protect the public.
His nephew, Junead Khan, was sentenced to a minimum of 12 years in prison after being found guilty of preparing terrorist acts including a plot to kill a US airman outside a base in East Anglia.
Richard Daniel
BBC Look East
A former teacher has been sentenced to 14 years in prison for sexually abusing five pupils at three different schools, including the former Kesgrave Hall School, near Ipswich.
John McKno, 70, from Alby, near Cromer, Norfolk, abused boys during the 1970s and 1980s.
Suffolk Police reopened investigations into allegations of abuse at the Suffolk school in December 2012. The school closed in 1993.
Detectives interviewed more than 100 former pupils. Four other men arrested died during the abuse investigation. Two of them took their own lives.
Sentencing is under way at Ipswich Crown Court of a former teacher from Norfolk who committed sex offences against pupils in Suffolk in the 1970s and 80s.
John McKno, 70, from Alby, near Cromer, abused boys at the former Kesgrave Hall School, near Ipswich, and two schools in Devon and Worcestershire.
He's been told to expect a "significant" jail sentence.
Kate Bradbrook
BBC Look East
A Luton man convicted of plotting to kill a US airman outside a base in East Anglia had posted footage online and had an extensive digital record of his plotting.
Junead Khan, 25, a supporter of so-called Islamic State (IS), has been sentenced to a minimum 12 years in prison after being found guilty of preparing terrorist acts.
Counter-terror police said his mobile phone revealed details of searches for bomb-making instructions, a particular kind of knife and how he had made contact with a Daesh fighter in Syria to seek "direction and guidance".
The phone also contained footage he had taken while he drove near the Houses of Parliament entitled "ISIS Drives Around Westminster".
Cdr Dean Haydon, from the Metropolitan Police’s counter-terrism unit, said: "This evidence not only enlightened us about the actual plot but also gave us a link back to Syria."
Police investigating following a fail-to-stop collision in Bungay say they now believe a Nissan Qashqai was involved in the incident.
A local man in his 40s from the local area sustained multiple serious injuries and is currently receiving treatment at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
Anyone with information about the Qashqai or its driver, or anyone with details about a Qashqai that has been damaged since the early hours of this morning, is asked to contact police.
Nic Rigby
BBC News
A delivery driver has been jailed for life, with a minimum 12-year term, for plotting to kill a US airman outside a base in East Anglia.
Junead Khan, 25, from Luton, a supporter of so-called Islamic State (IS), was previously found guilty of preparing terrorist acts.
He had driven past RAF Lakenheath and other US bases and had discussed attacking a soldier with a knife.
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Ipswich Witches, external manager Ritchie Hawkins believes his side can hold on to their slender advantage over Rye House, and reach the next round of the Premier League Knock-Out Cup.
The Suffolk side will take a 46-44 lead to Hoddesdon tomorrow, after last night's first leg at Foxhall.
"I know our team is capable of winning there so I'd rather be two points up than two points down. We start afresh on Saturday really, and we'll treat it as a one-off meeting we have to win," said Hawkins.