Dan Holley
BBC Look East weather

It will be mostly dry but rather cloudy tonight with a few clear intervals, with temperatures only falling to 15C (59F).

Tuesday will start rather cloudy but gradually brightening-up, with some sunny spells developing for the afternoon. Temperatures potentially as high as 26C (79F).

There are more details on the BBC Weather website.

An Ipswich school, shut this week due to an asbestos incident, will have to replace its library.

Speaking after it was revealed that Broke Hall Primary School would be closed until 12 August, Frank Stockley, from Suffolk County Council, said: "It's standard practice that everything in that room, as a matter of precaution, will be disposed of and destroyed.

"In this particular case that's the library, lots of resources and books in that area, but it will also be the fabric of the building, the carpets, any curtain material in the building as well as an IT space adjacent, and an adjacent corridor area."

A consultation into plans for devolution in Norfolk and Suffolk has found that a majority of those questioned support the idea of more local decision making.

About 11,000 people took part in the consultation which also found that a significant minority still have concerns about the plans for a directly elected mayor. 

The consultation will now be sent to the Local Government Secretary who will decide next month if the plans should go ahead.

A man who died on Friday, following a single-vehicle collision in Sudbury last month, has been named by police as Mark Emerton, 46, from the town.

They say a Ford Focus collided with a wall in Alexandra Road, at about 19:05 on 27 August

Mr Emerton, who was the sole occupant of the vehicle, was taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital with serious injuries after the crash.

Artists create an image of a giant electric car in a field of wind turbines.

About My Area has a round-up of results, external from Sudbury Cricket Club.

Image source, Sudbury Cricket Club

Two Eye residents, who created a set of Olympic rings drawn into the earth in 2012, followed by a remembrance poppy in 2014 and a B-17 bomber in 2015, external, have turned their attention to etching an electric car in a nearby field.

Image source, Andrew Turner

Mr Roberts, who's a teacher at Sprowston High School, said: "What's brilliant about the fields is you get a lot of straight lines on them where the wheat was planted and tramlines every 24 metres or so. I used one to plot the base line."

The handiwork was initially checked with the help of a hexacopter, from the Mid-Suffolk Radio Modellers Group, external.

A giant electric car, spanning more than 200 metres (219 yards) has been etched into a field in Eye, next to a set of wind turbines.

Image source, Maurice Hammond

It's the work of Eye residents Carlo Roberts and Stefan Fulcher, and is designed to raise the question of whether electric cars could ever be powered directly by turbines.

Mr Roberts, who's a geography teacher at Sprowston High School in Norfolk, said: "I'm interested in art that relates to the locality and views from above.

"The idea of having a turbine powering a car seemed very interesting."

Haverhill Echo

Ryan Phillips (pictured left) scored his first two goals in a Haverhill Borough shirt and set up another as they maintained their unbeaten start to the season, external.

Image source, Haverhill Echo

Ben Parker
BBC Suffolk sport

Our non-league sides have found out who they will be facing in the second qualifying round of the FA Cup.

Leiston travel, external to Ryman South Division team South Park, after they beat Grays Atheltic 4-1 on Saturday.

AFC Sudbury, external have a tricky tie away at Vanarama National League South side Ebbsfleet United.

It's going to be a monumental task for Felixstowe and Walton, external as they host Bishop's Stortford, who are three divisions above the East Suffolk side.

The ties will all take place on 17 September.

BBC Travel

The B1064 Sudbury Road in Long Melford is closed in both directions in Long Melford, between Rodbridge Corner and Mills Lane, because of a serious collision involving a lorry and two cars.

Paul Mason, who weighed 70 stone (440kg) before he had gastric by-pass surgery and admitted that he hardly left his Ipswich home between 2001 and 2010, is planning to begin a fitness regime next year.

Image source, Paul Mason/Lenox Hill Hospital

Surgeons at the Lenox Hill Hospital in New York have just removed 10lbs (4.5kg) of excess skin from his body. He underwent a similar procedure last year.

He said: "When I have recovered from this surgery I [will be] having treatment for my severe arthritis in my knees and left foot, which will give me my mobility back."

In the next year he's planning to ride his bike, do a 5km (3.1 miles) run, and go regularly "to the gym and the swimming pool".

Mr Mason has also thanked Dr Jennifer Capla, who donated her time for the operation, and her team, as well as "everyone else that has made this surgery happen."

The Ipswich man once known as the "fattest man in the world" says "everything is going well" after an eight-hour operation in America to have excess skin removed from his body.

Image source, Dr Jennifer Capla

Paul Mason, who was told by the NHS he would have to have a stable weight for two years before they would carry out the surgery, said the recent procedure went smoothly: "My arms feel like feathers and my chest is back where it should be."

Surgeons at the Lenox Hill Hospital in New York performed the operation on Mr Mason, who at his heaviest weighed 70 stone (440kg). 

It is the second time he has undergone such surgery after he had excess skin removed from his legs and midriff in May 2015.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

Needham Market FC have identified the woman who posed with their first team while they were delayed after a bridge collapse on the M20 on Saturday 27 August.

The team did not get her name but wanted to know if she made it to her wedding.

Image source, Ted Matthewson

Writing on their website, external, Mark Easlea says: "The bride was Lisa Cobbold who was due to be married at 2pm at The Black Horse in Thurnham, near Detling, Kent.

"Luckily the registrars had no further bookings for the day and they were able to perform the wedding at 4pm after Lisa arrived at 3.30pm. [She] is now married to Jake Kendall..."

Steve Cobbold, Lisa's father, told me that she is "very touched" by the football clubs' concern that all turned out well... but the first dance was definitely not to Bridge of Sighs or 'Bridge Over Troubled Waters.

Mark has just told us that Lisa herself rang last night to say she'd had a lovely time at her wedding and she was back from her Las Vegas honeymoon.

Fi Glover with a mother and her mixed race son, who moved back to Lowestoft after living in London and have been confronted with ignorance and racism. Recorded in the mobile Booth on Claremont Pier in Lowestoft, this is another conversation in the series that proves it's surprising what you hear when you listen.

The Listening Project is a Radio 4 initiative that offers a snapshot of contemporary Britain in which people across the UK volunteer to have a conversation with someone close to them about a subject they've never discussed intimately before. The conversations are being gathered across the UK by teams of producers from local and national radio stations who facilitate each encounter. Every conversation - they're not BBC interviews, and that's an important difference - lasts up to an hour, and is then edited to extract the key moment of connection between the participants. Most of the unedited conversations are being archived by the British Library and used to build up a collection of voices capturing a unique portrait of the UK in the second decade of the millennium. You can learn more about The Listening Project by visiting bbc.co.uk/listeningproject

Producer: Marya Burgess.

A mystery bride photographed with a football team while stuck in a motorway traffic jam comes forward after friends tell her she has made the news.

Cleah Hetherington
BBC Radio Suffolk

The chairman of MildenhallFen Tigers, external, Kevin Jolly, has admitted his club's play-off hopes are all but over, after yesterday's 56-34 home defeat to Eastbourne. 

Image source, Jeff Higgott

It was the side's poorest performance at West Row this year, and to make matters worse number one Danny Halsey crashed and was excluded in all three of his rides. 

But Jolly wasn’t critical of his ride. He said: "He's been absolutely outstanding for us most of the season.

"He's led from the front so we ain't going to get on his back about it. We have to take this and accept that possibly our season is over."

Cleah Hetherington
BBC Radio Suffolk

The Mildenhall Fen Tigers, external crashed to their biggest home defeat of the season yesterday, losing 56-32 to the Eastbourne Eagles.   

Image source, Jeff Higgott

It was a particularly bad day at the office for number one rider Danny Halsey, who crashed and was excluded in all three of his rides.  

He suffered a tyre burn to his shoulder in his third race and took no further part in the meeting.