Suffolk Police has confirmed that an unexploded bomb has been found at RAF Honington near Bury St Edmunds.

It's within the perimeter of the base.

More details when we get them...

HM Coastguard Lowestoft and Southwold are reminding people of the dangers, external around the area of Ness Point at Lowestoft known as the "outfall".

They say they were informed on Tuesday morning that two adults and two children were in "significant danger" on the outfall at Britain's most easterly point.

Image source, Contributed

When they got there, the people had managed to return to shore safely and had left the scene.

But they say it's a "very dangerous" situation to be in.

A spokesman said: "It is ludicrous in our minds that people would put themselves in danger like this, especially with children!

"There are numerous safety signs in the area saying 'Danger' so please try and adhere to these."

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

I don't know if there's a prize for "tallest horse" at the Suffolk Show, external, but if there, is, then "Boycie" must be in with a chance of winning.

Boycie, who stands at well over seven feet (2.13m) tall, is pictured with his owner Barry, and BBC Suffolk reporter Luke Deal.

Barry said he's not making any claims that Boycie's the tallest in the country "but I think he's one of the biggest here today, that's for sure".

He added: "Strength-wise, he can do whatever he likes so he's got to listen to the voice and do what you ask him.

"I never cease to marvel how lucky I am."

Young twins Lilly and Tilly, who were described as a rarity in the equine world, have won a prize at a county show.

Talk of a pole dancer in the Women's Institute tent has had many visitors to this year's Suffolk Show, external raising their eyebrows.

We'd like to set the record straight, and explain that the WI was running a scarecrow competition:

She was in good company - here are the Queen and... Mary Berry:

People living in the area around Upper Avenue and Old Station Road in Halesworth have praised the emergency services after an out-of-control bonfire spread to sheds and fence panels in the early hours of this morning.

One neighbour said: "The fire brigade were amazing. They were here really quickly and police officers shortly after, evacuating houses ... we were very pleased with how fast they responded to the calls."

Group Commander with Suffolk Fire & Rescue Service, Chris Gibbs, said: "The ground, the timber, and everything that's around, undergrowth, anything you're going to put on a bonfire is particularly dry at the moment, so reignition obviously does happen.

"If you don't put it out properly in the first place, then of course it may well reignite.

"The key thing is to have some safety measures stood by, so have a hose stood by, make sure it's fully out and obviously make sure you stand guard over it."

We shared a photograph with you earlier, of a visit by Lord Kitchener to the Suffolk Agricultural Show in 1911.

In a BBC radio documentary prepared for the 100th anniversary of the start of World War One, Barry Chevallier Guild, an eighth generation member of the family to live at Aspall Hall in Debenham, said "Lord Kitchener's mother was sister of Charles Henry Chevallier.

"He stayed here regularly, and we've got records to prove that."

Image source, Henry Chevallier Guild

Mr Chevallier Guild continued: "Probably the most notable time he stayed here was in 1902 (pictured) at the end of the Boer War in South Africa, where he was I think entertained in Ipswich and here at Aspall and we actually have a copy of his itinerary of when he came from Ipswich to Aspall.

"We also have a copy of a letter he wrote to the Ipswich Council where he's written 'Lord Kitchener presents his compliments and would [be] pleased to be enrolled as a member of the Freemen's Association of the county borough of Ipswich, cheque for subs is enclosed'.

"This is dated 23rd September '02 on Aspall Hall headed paper."

By the time of Kitchener's death (when the HMS Hampshire sank) in 1916, as well as being High Steward of Ipswich, he was Earl Kitchener of Khartoum and Baron of Aspall.

His death was felt across the country, with members of the public donating to a variety of memorial schemes, including a holiday home for ex-service personnel in Lowestoft.

And if you're wondering, Kitchener was a big fan of Aspall's cider, and had it delivered to him wherever he was in the world.

Earlier we told you how one farmer is selling unpasteurised milk direct to the public, after the squeeze on dairy prices has forced many out of business.

And last week a small dairy opened in south Norfolk - with just six Jersey cows.

It's a new venture for Stuart and Rebecca Mayhew, who saw an opportunity to diversify their farm from pig and arable production. They now sell their unpasteurised milk at the farm gate.

Milk is pasteurised to kill any harmful bacteria, but Rebecca says the risk from milk nowadays is no greater than from shellfish and one of the reasons it's still pasteurised is because supermarkets require milk to have a longer shelf life.

"Our milk is this morning's... it will go into a mini bulk tank to chill down and then we bottle it later... we're tested every three months by the FSA [Food Standards Agency, external] and will be introducing our own testing."

The couple fell in love with Jersey cows while on holiday in Scotland, and initially brought one cow home to their Woodton farm,between Tasburgh and Bungay.

You've probably poured some into your morning cuppa or your cereal... but do you ever think about milk?

Well, today is World Milk Day - highlighting the dairy industry. But with prices remaining fairly static over the last few decades, many of our dairy farmers have packed up - although some are now selling direct to the public.

Johnny Crickmore set up a shop at his farm near Bungay in the Waveney Valley, with vending machines selling milk, cream and cheese.

He sells around 180 to 200 litres of raw milk a day, at £1.10 a litre - around the same price as in a supermarket, but with production costs of just 27p he's quids in.

Because his milk is raw - which means it hasn't been pasteurised - there are restrictions on where it can be sold. Mr Crickmore says raw milk sales will never grow to a level where a dairy farmer's business revolves around it, which makes it a niche product.

Our photograph dates back to June 1911, when Field Marshall Lord Kitchener, of World War One poster fame, was photographed arriving at the Suffolk Agricultural Show in the passenger seat of a motor car:

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Hulton Archive/Getty

Kitchener had family links to the county.

We're not sure where the Suffolk Show was held that year. It moved to its current Trinity Park venue in 1960, but the history section of the Suffolk Show's website, external advises us to buy a book on the subject!

If you know the answer, contact us via the "Get involved" button at the top of this page.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Two local boxers have been left disappointed after this Saturday's card at Braintree Leisure Centre had to be called off.

Sudbury's Billy Bird (pictured) and Fabio Wardley of Ipswich were both scheduled to fight on the bill.

In a statement, Shamrock Promotions, external said: "Injuries and other problems meant that we lost some of the top fights on the card which could not be replaced at this late stage.

"We have a reputation for putting on quality shows with bills full of competitive fights for our loyal fans and to offer any less wouldn't be consistent with our ethos."

Bird is one of those affected by injury, and says he's "absolutely gutted" to miss out on his first fight for over a year.

Anyone who bought tickets is being advised to contact their point of sale for a full refund, with a further announcement due soon.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

There are times when I check out our BBC Weather Watchers and the photographs are so beautiful, I just have to share them with you.

That's exactly how I felt when I saw this pic taken by "Charlie MB" at about 21:30 yesterday:

Kelly McCormack
BBC Radio Suffolk

Several homes in Halesworth had to be evacuated in the early hours of this morning after an unattended bonfire spread to sheds and fence panels.

Firefighters and police were called to Upper Avenue shortly after 04:00.

The fire, which isn't thought to have been suspicious, was put out within an hour.

Greater Anglia, external explains that disruption to services is the reason why passengers faced locked loos on a recent journey.

A spokesman for the rail operator says that rather than cancel the 18:10 London to Norwich service on 19 May, an alternative train was used - but in one section the toilets were out of order.

It explains that it's very rare for all the loos on a train to be out of order and if this happens, they decide whether to cancel the train or warn customers.

Greater Anglia says it's upgrading toilets after people were forced to use empty bottles to relieve themselves.

Passengers claim all the loos were locked on the 18:10 London Liverpool Street train to Norwich on Friday, 19 May.

The rail operator has apologised for the error, saying it has a "daily focus" of ensuring train toilets are working and clean and is installing fully accessible loos on 30 more of its trains.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Ipswich Town striker David McGoldrick should earn his sixth Republic of Ireland cap, against Mexico in New Jersey, in the early hours of tomorrow.

Image source, Getty Images

Manager Martin O'Neill has hinted he is likely to partner the 29-year-old with his former Blues teammate Daryl Murphy at some point.

Ireland then take on Uruguay in Dublin on Sunday, before a World Cup qualifier at home to Austria a week later.

Visit BBC Sport: Republic of Ireland for the latest news.

Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport

Elizabeth Rizzini
BBC Look East weather

Any early morning mist patches will soon clear, to bring a dry, bright and sunny day with light winds.

Feeling slightly cooler towards the coast, but inland we can expect temperatures to reach 23C (73F).