A woman in her 90s was taken to hospital with serious injuries on Wednesday afternoon, after being hit by a car in Framlingham.

Officers say they were called by the ambulance service just before 16:20, to reports of a collision between a black Ford Focus and a pedestrian in Riverside in the town.

The woman was taken to Ipswich Hospital for treatment.

Witnesses to the incident are being asked to to contact police.

Eleven years after Hollesley teenager Luke Durbin went missing, and on the anniversary of his disappearance, there's been a renewed appeal for anyone with information to come forward.

Luke was 19 when he vanished in the early hours of 12 May 2006, after a night out with friends in Ipswich.

The last confirmed sighting of him was walking across Dogs Head Street in the direction of the bus station.  

Image source, Suffolk Police

Following his disappearance, police released several CCTV images of potential witnesses, who have not been identified.

Some of these have been re-released, in a bid to trigger memories 11 years on.

Image source, Suffolk Police

Image source, Suffolk Police

Image source, Suffolk Police

The coastguard service has released details of an incident, external earlier this week when it was involved in the rescue of a man found at the bottom of a cliff in Corton near Lowestoft with serious injuries.

Image source, HM Coastguard Lowestoft & Southwold

Lowestoft and Southwold Coastguard Rescue Teams were informed of the incident just after 14:00 on Tuesday.

Additional emergency services were called, a doctor who lives locally helped the teams and the RNLI Gorleston lifeboat was diverted.

The man was transferred to the James Paget Hospital in Gorleston.

Martin Heath
BBC Radio Northampton

Plans have been submitted for a new school at RAF Croughton - an US air base near Brackley.

It follows the planned closure of three other bases used by the USAF - RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk and RAF Alconbury and RAF Molesworth in Cambridgeshire announced in 2015 - and means 1,300 extra personnel will be relocated to Croughton by 2022. 

Image source, Google

RAF Croughton - located off the B4031 - has an elementary (primary) school for 60 children up to the age of 11, but the new building will cater for 470 pupils of all ages and 60 staff.

The pupils will follow a US curriculum and some will have to be transported in by bus from off-site accommodation.

The school is likely to get planning permission next week.

An Ipswich family has been reassured that extra costs to their holiday - incurred when their two-year-old son came down with chicken pox - will be covered by their travel insurance.

Image source, Family photo

Theo Ambrose (pictured with dad Patrick Amrose), woke up on the first day of the family's holiday in Rhodes covered in spots. He was then hospitalised after a doctor suspected he also had pneumonia.

Speaking on day five of the family's holiday, Theo's mum, Kirsty Tierney-Jones, told BBC Suffolk the first 48 hours were horrendous but now they're "over the worst", although they are confined to their room.

"We were meant to be coming home on Saturday but he won't be fit to fly," she said. "He needs to be examined again on Monday or Tuesday next week, but he's still breaking out in new spots."

Image source, Family photo

Kirsty described the wait for confirmation their additional costs would be covered as "terrifying", saying they asked themselves: "How were we going to pay the medical bills, how on earth do we pay for the flights, the cost of the accommodaiton to stay on."

Their insurance company has reassured them these costs will be covered.

East Anglian Daily Times

This is the front page of the east edition of the East Anglian Daily Times, external:

Image source, EADT

East Anglian Daily Times

Here's the front page of the west edition of the East Anglian Daily Times, external:

Image source, EADT

Ipswich Star

Here's the front cover of the Ipswich Star, external:

Image source, Ipswich Star

Vikki Irwin
BBC Radio Suffolk political reporter

After gaining full control of Suffolk County Council, external at last week's local elections, the Conservative group has been selecting people to fill the cabinet's most senior roles.

Cllr Colin Noble has been re-elected uncontested as the Conservative group leader. 

His cabinet won't be formally adopted until 25 May at the council's annual general meeting, but they are unlikely to be successfully opposed. 

Here's the rest of the line up: 

Deputy leader: Jane Storey 

Finance and Transformation: Richard Smith 

Adult Community Services: Beccy Hopfensperger 

Children and young people and Education: Gordon Jones

Public Health: Tony Goldson 

Transport: James Finch 

Public Protect and Environment: Matthew Hicks 

Cabinet member for Ipswich: Paul West 

Families and Communities: Robin Millar 

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather

A chilly start to the morning with sunshine turning hazier as clouds spread up from the south.

A mostly dry day, although there's the chance of showers later.

Over the next few days it'll turn unsettled, with rain.

Temperatures reaching 20C (68F)

BBC Weather has more local forecasts.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

Welcome back to our regular updates.

Among the stories we're planning to take a closer look at is the family whose holiday in Greece has been overshadowed by concerns over when they can return home, after their two-year-old son was hospitalised when he developed chicken pox.

And I don't want to lead you astray, but it's Eat What You Want Day, external, so at the very least, there's no need to feel guilty if you indulge yourself with something a bit wicked.

We're going to start the day with something that has absolutely no calories though -  a look at the weather prospects with Elizabeth Rizzini. Isn't this a lovely photograph of early sunshine in Thwaite?

Glastonbury's co-organiser, Emily Eavis, says they've managed to keep a "really big" secret about this year's festival.

A horse was "brutally slaughtered" during the disturbance at the West Meadows traveller site.

Zoe Applegate
BBC News

That's all from the team here at Suffolk Local Live today - but, of course, if a major story breaks this feed will be updated with all the latest.

Here's a quick recap of the stories making the headlines across the county today:

• A pregnant horse was beaten to death during a violent travellers' site clash in December, a court has heard 
• A woman in her 70s has had a ring ripped from her finger after a robber broke into her Lowestoft home this morning
• An Ipswich mugger has failed in his High Court bid to get his six-year jail sentence cut for a "vicious" robbery

Don't forget, if you have something to share you can simply click on the Get Involved button at the top of this page.

We'll be back from 08:00 tomorrow - until then, have a good evening.

BBC Weather

It will stay fine and dry this evening but a clear night with chilly spells follows. 

Rural locations could see a ground frost with lows of about 3C - that's 37F. 

Image source, BBC Weather

Tomorrow will start sunny but it will turn cloudier from the south later. 

Staying mostly dry with a few spots of showery rain later. Highs of up to 20C, that's 68F. 

BBC Weather has more local forecasts. 

An elderly woman who had a ring ripped off her finger in her Lowestoft home earlier today has been left "distraught" and needed medical attention.

The robber pinned down the victim - who is in her 70s - and stole her jewellery and some cash before fleeing the house in the Prince's Walk/Normanston Drive area.

Det Insp Steve Bunn, of Suffolk Police, external, said she raised the alarm with a neighbour who then called officers.

"She was very shaken by the incident and we had to have the paramedics attend because she really was quite distraught by it, as her family are," he said.

"We'd appeal to anybody who was in the area of Prince's Walk from about 10:15 this morning to come forward with any information. 

"Certainly, if you've been offered any jewellery or rings we'd be keen to hear from you."

The detective in charge of investigating December's violent clash at West Meadows travellers' site has thanked officers drafted in from other forces - following today's sentencing of six people.

Caravans were set alight and a horse was beaten to death in a seven-minute attack in Ipswich last December.

Det Ch Supt David Skevington, of Suffolk Police, external, said: "We were able to call upon the support of officers from other forces via the mutual aid system and I would like to take this opportunity to thank everybody involved.

"The National Police Air Service also played a key role during the operation and was able to gather important evidence.

"Operations such as this are as a rarity in Suffolk and it is testament to the professionalism of officers and staff that the response was so effective."

Cleah Hetherington
BBC Radio Suffolk

A pregnant horse was beaten to death with a piece of wood during a night of violence at an Ipswich travellers' site, a court heard today.

Image source, Suffolk Police

Six people were sentenced today at Ipswich Crown Court after earlier admitting violent disorder at West Meadows travellers' site in December, days after a double fatal stabbing there.

Judge Rupert Overbury said the "sickening and brutal slaughter" of the horse lasted seven minutes.

A police operation - estimated to have cost £340,000 - was mounted, with a helicopter scrambled and officer reinforcements drafted in from as far away as Bedfordshire.

A further £60,000-worth of damage was caused on the site, with the horse - due to foal in April - valued at £4,000.

Zoe Applegate
BBC News

A robber wrenched a ring from the hand of an elderly woman while pinning her down in her own home in Lowestoft earlier today, police have said, external.

Image source, Google

The victim, who is in her 70s, was left "extremely distressed" by the robbery which happened at about 10:15 in the Prince's Walk/Normanston Drive (pictured) area of the town.

The robber fled with the diamond ring from her hand, gold chains and a small sum of cash after trying to pull off more rings from her fingers and demanding cash.

The lady was in her bedroom when she first heard a noise and called out, expecting it to be a relative, but was then confronted by the robber who forced her to sit down.

The robber is described as white and may have been wearing a camel-coloured hood top.

Diss Express

Train delays due to problems with a level crossing barrier, external, reports the Diss Express.

Image source, Diss Express