Friends and family of Dan Jarmin, (pictured centre), who died last week in Australia, have been sharing their memories of him, via his brother Ben's Facebook page, external:

• Carly Nicholls writes, external: "So sorry for your loss, some great memories with your bro. I'm hoping he's busting some moves on a Mojo's light up dancefloor somewhere. Sending my love to your family xx"
• Alan Fisher recalls, external: "Ben, I still remember all the times back when all 3 of you would come round my mums house and we would play N64 and Terminator! Lol. I cannot believe Dan has gone but those memories will live on!"
• Mike Foley says, external: "To all the Jarmin family, we are so sorry for your loss and such sad news. You are all in our prayers."

Image source, Family photo

Tributes have been paid to an Ipswich man who died in a car crash in Australia last week.

As the Ipswich Star, external reported, Dan Jarmin, pictured right with his brothers Ben (left) and Sam, had been working on a farm in Alice Springs when he was involved in a single-car crash at around 15:00 local time on Wednesday.

Image source, Family photo

Writing on his Facebook page, external, Ben Jarmin says: "Thank you everyone for your messages of support and condolences. 

"I just want you guys to know Dan Jarmin, external came back a few weeks ago for a brief visit and he was so happy and knew he was loved entirely by me, my family and all his friends.

"If you have any stories of Dan, your favourite memory or anything please share it because I would love to read just how great my brother was and how much of an effect he had on your lives." 

We warned you earlier today that there are just a few days left to follow the Pigs Gone Wild, external art trail in Ipswich.

For those of you who haven't had a chance to see them yet, here's a taster of what they look like, so you don't have to walk anywhere to see them:

More of us dialled 999 over the bank holiday weekend compared to this time last year, says the East of England Ambulance Service.

Essex had the highest number with 2,992 calls over the last three days, a rise of 366 from August 2015.

The only county with a decrease was Hertfordshire.

Image source, East of England Ambulance Service

You may remember last week we brought you the story of a campaign by the Teapot Project, external in Ipswich, to save an old telephone box on the town's waterfront.

The charity wants to refurbish the box and fill it with useful items and food for vulnerable or disadvantaged people to help themselves to.

Mischa Pearson has just told us BT has agreed to hold off on the removal of the kiosk, while negotiations continue, adding that she has "no intention" of backing down.

She said: "The petition hit 300 last night. We can do this!"

Image source, Teapot Project

Bird enthusiasts are being invited to follow, external the migration route of six turtle doves from the eastern region, which have been fitted with satellite tags by the RSPB.

Image source, RSPB

People will be able to see images of the birds, track their 3,479-mile (5,600km) migration route live, and find out about their stopover points along the way.

Supporters also have the opportunity to name one of the doves.

A breeding turtle dove named Titan, who was fitted with his tag on the Suffolk Coast in 2014, was the first in the world to be tracked over two consecutive years.

The RSPB hopes that data received from satellite tags fitted to six turtle doves, external in the region this summer, will provide crucial information about what turtle doves need, and the threats they may face whilst on migration, as well as on their breeding grounds here in the UK.

Numbers have declined by more than 90%, external since 1994.

Image source, RSPB

John Mallord, from the RSPB Centre for Conservation Science, said: "It’s really exciting to have been able to tag more birds so that we can learn more about the routes they take to and from Africa. 

"Once we have a clear picture of the areas they overwinter, and the threats they may face, we can support local conservation groups in promoting the sustainable use of the forests, feeding grounds and watering holes the birds rely on.”

Ipswich Town's new loan signing has published his first tweet since pulling on the blue and white:

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

For all Robert Eagle grabbed the headlines with his late, late goal for AFC Sudbury, external at Lowestoft Town, external yesterday his side owed a huge debt to goalkeeper Marcus Garnham.

The former Bury Town, external man (pictured right) brilliantly saved a Chris Henderson spot-kick just minutes before Eagle's equaliser, to keep his side in the game, which finished 2-2.

Sudbury's assistant manager Andy Reynolds played more than 400 games in goal for Lowestoft during his time at the club.

He said: "I'm delighted for Marcus because he's a good goalkeeper and when I played we had good duels at either end of the pitch. So with me being on the coaching side, now we know what a great goalie we've got."

Ipswich sign Leicester forward Tom Lawrence on a season-long loan and ex-Rotherham striker Leon Best on a one-year deal.

Assistant Chief Constable Sarah Hamlin, who's stepping down after 30 years, wishes her colleagues well:

Ben Parker
BBC Suffolk sport

Ipswich Town, external have just confirmed their second signing of the day in the form of Leicester City forward Tom Lawrence.

Image source, Getty Images

The 22-year-old (pictured) has moved to the Blues on loan until the end of the season. 

Lawrence joined fellow Championship side Cardiff City in February where he made 14 appearances before returning to his parent club.

Leon Best has also signed with Town today to help fill the gap left by Daryl Murphy, who left for Newcastle United at the weekend.

We've just received a statement from Norfolk Police in relation to the Assistant Chief Constable Sarah Hamlin leaving the force - but it completely ignored her earlier tweets in which she said her "values no longer fit" the organisation.

Simon Bailey, Norfolk's Chief Constable, says: "Sarah has made some significant contributions across many different areas."

Image source, Norfolk Police

Suffolk's Chief Constable Gareth Wilson paid tribute: "Sarah’s knowledge and experience has made a real difference."

Assistant Chief Constable Sarah Hamlin worked for Norfolk and Suffolk constabularies, and is retiring after 30 years of service. 

You can read about her tweeted comments here.

Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

A senior police officer who's been at the heart of policing for Norfolk and Suffolk constabularies, has announced her retirement after 30 years of service.

Assistant Chief Constable Sarah Hamlin says he's "had a fantastic career", with  "many fond memories... these are the best forces I could have wished to work with. I consider though that now is the right time for me to retire to spend more time with family and friends as I look to pursue my other dreams.”

The Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk, Lorne Green, who's been in post for three-and-a-half months, says he's been impressed by the ACC's commitment and professionalism on the occasions that he's worked with her. 

Image source, Norfolk Police

Six turtle doves from the region are being satellite-tracked from their breeding grounds in the UK to their wintering grounds in West Africa, to help scientists understand why numbers are decreasing so rapidly.

Image source, RSPB

Last year the RSPB revealed the migration route of a turtle dove named Titan. 

Titan had been tagged on the Suffolk coast in the summer of 2014, and his return migration to Africa that year, and the following spring, was followed by researchers.

According to a recent UK Breeding Bird Survey, external, the number of turtle doves has declined by 93% since 1994.

Julian Sturdy
BBC Look East

One of the Assistant Chief Constable of Norfolk and Suffolk constabularies, Sarah Hamlin, isn’t someone who has tried to court controversy online during her successful career.

So much so that I stopped following her Twitter account a while ago, even though it was hugely supportive of police colleagues and full of positives about the forces.

So like others in the newsroom, it was a surprise to read today’s tweet that her “values no longer fit the organisation”. Perhaps she did not mean the comment to sound like a bitter parting shot against Norfolk Police.

Amid a number of requests for interview from national journalists sniffing a controversy, it was quickly clarified by another tweet explaining that she was simply retiring, as most officers do after 30 years’ service.

Sarah Hamlin has risen uncontroversially through the ranks and seemed destined for a top job. 

She would prefer to be remembered for the quiet work she’s done behind the scenes to change the organisation and help the rank and file.

But if values aren’t being met, and she wants to talk, then explaining all would be a greater legacy still.

We brought you news earlier of a fire in an old chicken hut in Stowmarket.

The fire has been brought under control, but crews are still there damping down.

Many thanks to Sophie Giles, for sending us this photograph:

Image source, Sophie Giles

Two men, who were arrested on suspicion of sneaking into Suffolk's Latitude Festival without paying, are due before magistrates in Ipswich today.

The pair, who were arrested at Henham Park near Southwold on 17 July, are accused of getting into the site by crawling underneath a security fence.

Day tickets for the Sunday cost about £80 each.

Caroline Kingdon
BBC Local Live

One of the assistant chief constables of Norfolk and Suffolk, Sarah Hamlin, is to retire. 

Ms Hamlin joined Norfolk Constabulary in 1986, serving in uniform and as a detective at all ranks.

In 2001, Sarah started the SOS Bus Project, a multi-agency initiative to meet the needs of young people in Norwich's club land at night. 

She went on to become a detective inspector, followed by promotion to chief inspector based at Bethel Street in Norwich with responsibility for the urban sectors.

A trained negotiator, firearms and public order commander, in 2014 Sarah was appointed as the collaborative lead for protective services in Norfolk and Suffolk, overseeing the delivery of serious and organised crime intelligence, major investigation, forensics and specialist operations along with criminal justice and royal protection.