The trust which runs mental health services in Norfolk and Suffolk apologises after patient's death.

That's it from the team today - unless, of course, a story breaks overnight in which case this feed will be updated.

The stories hitting the headlines across Suffolk today include:

• A police officer has been taken to hospital with minor injuries after a car crash in Ipswich
• Thieves made off with a part of a cash machine at Great Barton in the early hours of this morning
• The forecourt at Ipswich train station has been getting a facelift - forcing a string of overnight road closures

We'll be back at 08:00 tomorrow, so join us again then.

Have a good evening.

We've got some video of the incident we told you about earlier, in which a police officer was taken to hospital after a two-vehicle crash.

The officer was treated for minor injuries following the collision.

The car hit another vehicle on its way to an incident.

New government figures have shown a taser was drawn on about 150 occasions in Suffolk last year, but fired just 16 times.

Image source, PA

Suffolk has one of the lowest rates of the electric probes actually being fired. 

On most occasions the action was stopped after the red dot was shone at suspects.

Sgt Ali Livingstone, one of Suffolk's Taser qualified officers, said: "It is just another piece of kit - it is not the be all and end all magic solution... but they certainly give us another option."

New gates have been installed at a pedestrian level crossing at Halesworth station (pictured). 

Image source, Google

It's hoped the gates and fences at the end of the platforms will remind people to stop and look out for trains before they cross.

Proposals were put forward last year to close the crossing due to safety concerns, but the safety measures were introduced after feedback from regular passengers.

People should only use the crossing if they are a train passenger as it is not a public right of way.   

Cleah Hetherington
BBC Radio Suffolk

Mildenhall Town boss Dean Greygoose has praised his players after their title-clinching victory.

The West Suffolk side topped the table for much of this season and took the title with a 0-2 away win at Thetford on Easter Monday. 

Greygoose praised his players for coping with the pressure of being the title favourites.

“To be in front to start is a big pressure and you're playing against good sides," he said. 

"This league's a good league, I don't care what anyone says.

"It's probably the most competitive it's been for a long time and every game you had to be eight out of 10, nine out of 10, 10 out of 10 and not even the pro players can do that."

Mildenhall are now waiting to see which league they’ll be competing in next season.

Cleah Hetherington
BBC Radio Suffolk

Mildenhall Town boss Dean Greygoose has put his side’s Thurlow Nunn Premier Division title win down to "hard work". 

Image source, Mildenhall Town FC

The West Suffolk side topped the table, external for much of this season and took the title with a 0-2 away win at Thetford on Easter Monday.   

Greygoose said: "There's no substitute - it's just hard work, believe in yourselves and you know in football it will turn round."

He said he felt "pride" and "relief" in getting the "job done".

Mildenhall , externalare now waiting to see which league they’ll be competing in next season.

Mariam Issimdar
BBC News

The sister of a man from Clacton who's been missing for two weeks and was last sighted in Dickleburgh says it has been an "awful" time for his family.

Image source, Norfolk Police

Diana Mays says her brother, Nigel Kedar, aged 52, has a young son who he's devoted to and "for him not to be there it's not right."

The family don't know why he came to Norfolk, she said. 

Ms Mays says the emergency services have been very good and are in regular contact but the family "just want him found." 

"His disappearence is not like him at all," said Ms Mays.

"We just want him home as a family," she added. 

Norfolk Police say Mr Kedar was last seen walking along the A140 corridor through Dickleburgh towards Ipswich.

BBC Newsbeat

He may have slayed the charts this year but Ed's been massively punked here.

The 26-year-old singer said he wanted to be inked with the name of his latest single but was pranked by Oscar-nominated actress Saoirse Ronan.

The pair filmed a music video for the track in Ireland last week.

"When we were filming it, I meant to get a tattoo of her handwriting saying Galway Girl," he told fans at his show in Glasgow on Sunday.

"It actually says Galway Grill. G-r-i-l-l."

Dho!.. oops, we mean Hdo!... sorry... Doh!

Read more.

Alex Dunlop
BBC Look East

Stealth fighter jets worth more than £100m each are set to be seen over East Anglia's skies.

The US Air Force has said its new F-35 jets will be taking part in a three-week training exercise.

Considered to be the world's most advanced warplane, the jets can fly at more than 1,000mph (1,609kph).

They arrived at RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk at the weekend for their first ever overseas deployment. 

A jury is considering its verdict at an inquest into the death of a schizophrenic patient who died from a heart attack.

Neil Jewell's inquest started three weeks ago at Ipswich Coroner's Court.

The 42-year-old from Norwich died at a pyschiatric intensive care unit at Ipswich Hospital in January 2014.

He was sectioned under the Mental Health Act at the time. 

We'll bring you more on this story as we get it.

A police officer has been taken to hospital after a two-vehicle crash.

The marked response car collided with another vehicle on Norwich Road in Ipswich just after 14:00.  

Suffolk Police said there were two officers in the car who were en route to assist colleagues at another incident.  

The driver was taken to Ipswich Hospital with minor injuries. 

A woman in the silver car is being treated for minor injuries at the scene, police said.

A police car has been involved in a two-vehicle crash on Norwich Road in Ipswich.

The fire service and an ambulance are at the scene. 

We'll bring you more on this story as we get it. 

Tens of thousands of runners are counting down the final days before they take on the London Marathon on Sunday.

For Suffolk vet Brian Faulkner it will be his tenth marathon in 10 days.

Image source, PA

The Hacheston-based vet is raising money for the international animal welfare charity Brooke, external.

Together with fellow vet Carolyne Crowe, he started at John O'Groats on Good Friday and has been completing 26.2-mile runs, external throughout the country.

The Northern Irish runner has completed five so far and is running in Galway Bay in Ireland today. 

"It's a matter of just keeping going, each marathon is different," he said.

"We have a laugh, a giggle and get through it."

Are you running the Virgin London Marathon, external on Sunday? Let us know by clicking "Get involved" above.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Unlike the majority of fans, Ipswich Town, external boss Mick McCarthy wasn't shocked to see his side play so well in Monday's victory over promotion chasers Newcastle United.

He believes that, belatedly, he's now getting his best attacking players up to full speed.

"I don't think we've ever had that team to play Freddie (Sears), Tom (Lawrence) and (David) McGoldrick, when they've been as fit as they all are now. Plus there's Grant Ward and Emyr Huws, it's never been that settled."

"I had to change it mid-season and go with five at the back and that got us results. That stopped us being beaten, it was a means to an end, but when I've got those guys fit and firing like that it's a different ball game altogether."

Ipswich Star

It's been 27 years since the launch of BBC Radio Suffolk. 

Ipswich Star is marking the station's anniversary, external last week by asking for readers' memories.

The station launched on April 12, 1990, at Broadcasting House on St Matthews Street, Ipswich, where it is still based today.

Connor McLoone's article shows a series of photos from the first broadcast - including presenter Chris Opperman dressed in a spacesuit.

Share your memories with us by clicking the "Get involved" button at the top of the page.

Our reporter Stuart Howells went out with the team at RNLI Aldeburgh to discover more about the work they do. 

Watch this video to see how long it takes for the lifeboat to launch, the speed it can travel, the pride felt by the crew when they help those in need and how they train for the role.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Needham Market, external manager Mark Morsley believes AFC Sudbury's, external players have let their club down and deserve to have their wages docked.

With Sudbury already relegated, Monday's 1-1 draw between the two sides has almost certainly ended Needham's play-off hopes.

"I had two great years at this club (Sudbury) and there are some great people here and Jamie (Godbold, manager) and Andy (Reynolds, assistant manager) are fantastic people" said Morsley.

"I feel sorry for them because the Sudbury players out there today have cheated the football club. If they put that level of performance in week in, week out, they wouldn't have been relegated."

"So they stop us going up and it's a local derby and they raise their game for that, but that's not what football's about."

"They're well looked after, it's a fantastic place, and I just felt that there's a lot of players playing for Sudbury that could perhaps give their wages back because they've let the club down."

After this morning's chilly start, it's proving to be a fine day with sunny spells. 

Light winds and some fair weather cloud developing. 

Temperatures recovering later so feeling pleasant.  

Highs of 10C (50F).

For a full weather forecast, go to BBC Weather.

Thanks to our BBC Weather Watchers for these photos.