Preston midfielder Thompson banned for bottle kickpublished at 13:55 GMT 20 March
Preston North End midfielder Jordan Thompson is suspended for three matches after a water bottle he kicked hit a Norwich City supporter.
Read MoreUpdates for Norfolk
Caroline Kingdon
Preston North End midfielder Jordan Thompson is suspended for three matches after a water bottle he kicked hit a Norwich City supporter.
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Matt Precey
BBC Look East
A black Range Rover arrived at Aylsham police investigation centre at approximately 1850 this evening.
It tried to get in via an electronic gate but was unable to do so as the gate was broken.
It went in via another gate after waiting 10 minutes.
Five minutes later a large garage door in the building opened and two cars could be seen, including the Range Rover.
It drove past the waiting reporters. A photographer was able to take a picture of Andrew trying to lie down on the back seat.

Jenny Barruol
We can now bring you more reaction from the public to Buckingham Palace's decision to strip Andrew Mountbatten Windsor of his prince title and have him relocate from Royal Lodge.
"Of course, he should lose his title, but also that's not the priority," says Jenny Barruol, who's visiting Windsor from France. For her, the priority is "the voices of people who have been the victims of sexual assault and rape".
"We shouldn't be talking about the Royal Family and titles, it should be more about changing the law and raising the voices of those people."

Rachel Killroy
Self-described royalist Rachel Killroy describes the situation as "really concerning", adding that she "didn't think that it was possible" to strip someone of a "prince" title.
It's a "very, very bold and extremely shocking move. So that makes us as the public wonder what the Royal Family is thinking".
The BBC Radio Norfolk Make A Difference Awards celebrate people going above and beyond for local communities.
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Image source, Norfolk Fire and RescueNorfolk Fire and Rescue tell us farmers across the county have faced an unusual number of farm machinery fires today.
It's not an uncommon issue at this time of year, as harvesting machinery flicks up small stones and flints which can then spark fires in crops.
But today, Norfolk crews have had to attend straw bales and stubble on fire at Grimston near King's Lynn, as well as a fire in the open at Lessingham in the north of the county, and a combine harvester fire at Hopton.
Image source, Norfolk Fire and Rescue"So far today we have attended three fires involving farmland and machinery," says Emyr Gough from the service.
"The impact of these can be devastating to the livelihoods of farmers and to the land itself.
“We do sometimes see an increase in farming fires during harvest season, as hot, dry ground can increase the risk of fires being accidentally started by flints, causing a spark which sets fire to equipment and land.
People are encouraged to call 999 if they see fires on farmland.
Robby West
BBC Norfolk

To help children learn about farming, sometimes you need to bring a piece of the farm to them.
Children at a school in Norwich recently got the chance to climb on a tractor parked outside their building.
“Their experience will be going to the local supermarket… that’s where they think food comes from, they’ve got no idea it’s actually grown, it’s produced by people in Norfolk,” says farmer Tim Papworth.
The school's head teacher hopes the visit inspires the youngsters.
“A lot of children’s attitudes to education are formed by the age of seven.
"We really want children to understand the job opportunities that are available for them,” she adds.
Our reporters in the east of England have been busy this morning, but their subjects were arguably busier.
Tending to a farm is no easy job, but inspecting its grounds, admiring its hay and being asked multiple questions by journalists takes its toll too. Here's what some farm residents in Norfolk and Wimpole were up to.
Image source, BBC/ Sam BurtonIn Norfolk, this pair of ducks were out for a wander to inspect the grounds of their farm
Image source, BBC/ Sam BurtonStaying in Norfolk, some curious cows kept themselves busy by eating (and inspecting) the hay
Image source, BBC/ Annie FowlerAnd in Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, one not so chatty hen was asked a couple of questions by one of our reporters
Farmers say they have seen a drop of up to 30% drop in the number of peas picked this year.
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Read MoreNorwich City forward Christos Tzolis is to join German club Fortuna Dusseldorf on a permanent basis following a loan spell.
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