Theatre group brings story book to lifepublished at 17:23 British Summer Time 6 June 2017
A theatre company reinvents the story of Goldilocks & The Three Bears.
Read MoreUpdates for Friday, 16 June 2017
Hadleigh firm supplied fire-hit tower block building material
Ipswich secure home cup tie against Luton
Man charged over attempted child abduction
'Even more trains' will run after Take That concert
Car runs out of fuel on the Orwell Bridge
Ex-MP Martin Bell criticises rolling news coverage of fire
Bentwaters Park could become 'mini Elstree'
Philippa Taylor
A theatre company reinvents the story of Goldilocks & The Three Bears.
Read MoreChris Bell
BBC Look East weather
There'll be blustery rain across the BBC East region at times this evening, clearing gradually from the south and west to leave a largely dry night.
The cloud and rain may linger across north Norfolk through the night.
Fresh to strong west to southwesterly winds, with gusts of 40-45mph.
Temperatures falling to 9C (48F).
Tomorrow will be largely dry, with sunny spells and patchy cloud - although cloud may still linger across north Norfolk.
Fresh, blustery westerly winds will ease in the afternoon.
Temperatures reaching 19C (66F).
There's a more localised forecast for where you are on BBC Weather.
It's 73 years since the D-Day landings, a turning point in the liberation of German-occupied Europe.
To mark the occasion a group of children from Sidegate Primary School in Ipswich performed some of the hits of the era for a group of people who lived through the war.
Customers at St Lawrence's Cafe, external in the town centre were treated to old favourites like Keep The Home Fires Burning and It's A Long Way To Tipperary.
One woman said she couldn't help singing along: "They took me back to the war really.
"It takes you back, you remember more about the Second World War than you do when you're just sitting doing knitting or sewing or whatever you want to do."
Greater Anglia, external has revealed a mock-up of its new train carriages as it invests almost £1.5bn in an entire new fleet.
It's the first time in the history of train franchises that the entire fleet has been renewed. The carriages won't be on our lines until at least 2019, but they will enable direct services from Norwich to Stansted and Lowestoft to London for the first time.
In total there will be 1,043 new carriages - all with plugs, USB ports and air-conditioning - providing 32,000 more seats. There will no longer be sliding doors between carriages.
A mobile cancer support service, external will be on offer to Diss residents as part of Carers Week, which runs from June 12 to June 18.
The trial of thirteen men from the Southend area, who are facing charges in connection with an attack on Cambridge United fan Simon Dobbin, will not take place on Wednesday or Thursday.
It is scheduled to resume at Basildon Crown Court on Friday.
Mr Dobbin, 41, and from Mildenhall in Suffolk, has been left permanently brain-damaged after being assaulted while walking to Prittlewell railway station in Southend, having attended a football match at Roots Hall on 21 March 2015.
Warning signs have been put up in a south Norfolk village after a confirmed case of bird flu.
The signs, on the approach road to Scole, tell drivers they are entering an "animal disease control area".
It's been confirmed the outbreak is in the back garden of a house in Scole. A 3km(1.9mile) protection zone is now in place.
Trading standards officers from Norfolk and Suffolk are going door-to-door in villages close to the site, to warn people of the outbreak.
Ben Parker
BBC Suffolk sport
Ipswich Town have confirmed the signing ofright-back Jordan Spence on a two-year deal.
Spence first joined the club in January on a short-term contract.
After impressing on the right of a five-man defence, manager Mick McCarthy was keen to tie the 26-year-old to a longer deal.
The former West Ham man is Ipswich Town's first signing of the summer.
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Town striker David McGoldrick is a doubt, external ahead of the Republic of Ireland’s World Cup qualifier against Austria in Dublin on Sunday.
Twelve men deny planning a 'ferocious attack' which left football fan Simon Dobbin with brain damage.
Read MoreBen Parker
BBC Suffolk sport
There's frustration for Suffolk's cricketers this afternoon, as their Minor Counties match against Buckinghamshire has been abandoned.
Heavy rain in Bury St Edmunds meant there was no play on the third and final day.
Suffolk had a lead of an innings and their opponents were five wickets down in their second innings, but the home side will now have to settle for a draw.
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Let's return now to our story about a new scheme which is aimed at reducing the shortage of stable staff in Newmarket.
The Conservative candidate for west Suffolk has responded to comments from trainer Chris Wall, who said the shortage of stable staff has grown following a decision by the coalition government in 2011 to "put a stop" to workers from outside the EU being granted work visas.
Matthew Hancock, who was elected MP for the town in 2010 and 2015, said: "I'm delighted the British Racing School are again stepping up to the plate to deliver world class training, so that young people with a passion for horses can get a start in the racing industry.
"Of course the government keeps under review which professions have skills shortages, but having controlled immigration is very important, and where we can ensure the wonderful opportunities of the racing industry are open to more young people from across the UK, we should."
Football fans were interested in causing "terrible and frightening violence", a court has heard.
As we've been reporting, 13 men are facing charges in connection with an attack on Cambridge United fan Simon Dobbin, pictured above.
Mr Dobbin, from Mildenhall, was assaulted as he walked to Prittlewell railway station in Southend following his team's 0-0 draw with Southend United, Basildon Crown Court has been hearing on the opening day of the trial.
Andrew Jackson, prosecuting, said most of the defendants spent the afternoon drinking in the Railway Tavern and planning the attack as "revenge" for an earlier fight involving a separate group of Cambridge fans in another pub.
Mr Jackson said one defendant wrote in a text: "Going to kick off after the game. We're going to ambush them."
Mr Jackson added: "These defendants were indiscriminate as to which Cambridge United fans they targeted as long as they could be identified as Cambridge United fans."
Mr Dobbin, 41, was left with permanent brain damage.
Eleven of the men deny violent disorder, one denies assisting a criminal offender, all 13 deny conspiracy to commit violent disorder.
The trial continues.
As we've been reporting, 13 men are standing trial over charges in connection with an attack on Simon Dobbin, a 41-year-old father.
The Cambridge United football fan from Mildenhall was left with permanent brain damage after the assault on 21 March 2015.
Twelve men from Essex are charged with violent disorder.
They are:
Mr Pullen admits violent disorder, while the other 11 defendants have pleaded not guilty to that charge.
The thirteenth defendant, Ian Young, 41, of Brightwell Avenue, Westcliff, denies assisting a criminal offender.
All 13 defendants deny conspiracy to commit violent disorder.
The trial continues.
A gang of 12 men attacked a football fan after a match in a "carefully prepared ambush" that left him with permanent brain damage, a court has heard.
Cambridge United fan Simon Dobbin, from Mildenhall, still cannot walk or talk after he was attacked as he walked to Prittlewell railway station in Southend following his team's 0-0 away draw with Southend United, Basildon Crown Court heard.
Andrew Jackson, prosecuting, said Mr Dobbin (pictured) was among a group of Cambridge fans who had stayed for a post-match drink in the Blue Boar, the designated pub for away supporters.
The court heard a group, looking to attack any Cambridge fans in "revenge" for an earlier fight, had scouted out potential targets in the Blue Boar then waited in the Railway Tavern, the designated pub for home supporters, to stage an ambush.
It happened at about 19:15 on 21 March 2015.
Twelve men from Essex are charged with violent disorder, 11 of whom have pleaded not guilty.
A thirteenth defendant denies assisting a criminal offender.
All 13 defendants deny conspiracy to commit violent disorder.
The trial continues.
BBC Look East visits Newmarket stables, where it is hoped a British Horseracing Authority scheme will ease a stable staff shortage.
A man in his 30s was taken to hospital with a fractured skull, a fractured arm, and cuts and bruising, after he was attacked in Newmarket on Friday evening.
The victim was sitting in the park at The Severals on Bury Road and having a drink with his female partner, when he was approached and then assaulted between 20:00 and 20:40.
He is now in a stable condition in Addenbrooke's Hospital.
Two men from Ely in Cambridgeshire, aged 50 and 21, were arrested on Saturday afternoon on suspicion of assault, and questioned before being released under investigation.
Police are appealing for witnesses.
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The jury is being selected at the Old Bailey for the trial of Nelson Smith, 18, who's been charged with the murders of Barry Street, 32, and Nathan Oakley, 18.
The two men died after being stabbed at the West Meadows travellers' site in Ipswich in December last year.
The prosecution is expected to open its case tomorrow morning.
It's not looking good for Suffolk's cricketers as they look for a win having put themselves in the driving seat of their three-day Minor Counties, external match in Bury St Edmunds.
It's raining at the Victory Ground as Buckinghamshire wait to resume their second innings on 92-5, trailing Suffolk by 42 runs on the final day.
John Nunn, barman in the clubhouse, said: "The forecast is not looking good.
"We'll be taking an early lunch at 12:30 and then the umpires will make a decision after that."
For a full weather forecast in Bury St Edmunds, or where you are, visit BBC Weather.