Spend this weekend catching up with the stories you may have missed this week - including an update on Greater Anglia’s bid to stop sale of their cheapest tickets at ticket offices.
Big Mac launched from space lands on Colchester United’s training ground
A burger, a polystyrene box and a Go Pro descended from space landed at Colchester United Football Club this week.
Famous Youtuber, Thomas Stanniland, was behind the mystery burger and drove from Sheffield to come and retrieve his Big Mac.
The star, who is known by the name Killem, launched the burger into space as he wanted to know if it would change the taste of the snack. Find out what his verdict was by viewing the full story on the link above.
Teacher who knits Ed Sheeran and Poldark dolls invited to BBC’s Graham Norton Show
A music teacher was invited onto the popular BBC Graham Norton Show to reveal the results of her quirky hobby - knitting the rich and famous.
Angela Blay, aged 51, creates knitted dolls of famous characters and people in her spare time.
Her collection consists of the cast of Poldark, Ed Sheeran and the Vicar of Dibley. Take a look at the pictures of the sweet dolls for yourself.
Why human bones are being washed up at Shotley
Shotley beach has recently become a hotspot for beach combers, some of whom have unearthed some astonishing finds.
Among the most interesting artefacts to be found in recent times was a wonderfully preserved jaw bone, complete with teeth, on the beach in 2015.
The bone was shown to be more than a century old by the Suffolk Archeological Service. Read the full story on the link above.
Thousands of incorrect council tax letters sent to Mid Suffolk residents
Residents of Mid Suffolk received incorrect council tax bills this week - a total of 5,000 were sent out.
The error means that the 12.7% increase to council tax made by police and crime commissioner, Tim Passmore, was missed off the breakdown of payments - despite being included in the overall fee.
As a result, the letters were reprinted and sent back out at a cost of £1,545.
Passengers criticise bid to stop sale of advance and super off-peak fares at ticket offices
Greater Anglia were planning to remove their cheapest fares at their ticket offices.
This was going to mean that the advance and super-off peak tickets would only be available online, via the Greater Anglia app or via a pay-per-minute phoneline.
However, the company have made a U-turn on their decision meaning customers will be able to continue to buy any ticket in stations across East Anglia.
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