Suffolk police are hunting a man who attempted to rob a woman outside the Post Office in Kesgrave near Ipswich.
The incident happened at 9.50am on Tuesday 2 April as a member of staff from the nearby convenience store on Penzance Road was taking money to the Post Office.
The would-be raider blocked the woman's path and grabbed her arm before demanding the money. After a short struggle he fled the scene empty-handed.
The woman was shaken but not hurt.
Police have issued a description of the man they want to trace:
An 11-year-old girl escaped from the grasp of a man who grabbed her in Suffolk by biting his hand.
The girl was grabbed in St Olaves Road, Kesgrave, at around 9am this morning.
The man grabbed the girl by the arms and told her to be quiet, but she bit him and ran off.
The man is described as white, in his forties, around 5ft 10ins, of thin build with short brown hair and blue eyes. He was wearing black trousers and a dark hooded top.
A coroner has ruled that a 31 year-old woman, found dead at her home in Kesgrave in Suffolk, was unlawfully killed.
An inquest heard how mother-of-one Beverley Farrow was strangled by Darren Hunt. The 43 year old, who lived in Walker Chase, went on to take his own life.
A schoolboy from Kesgrave in Suffolk has won an award after he fought cancer, and then helped his teacher through a similar battle.
Nine year-old Jack Frere was diagnosed with a rare tissue cancer in April 2009. A year and a half later, his teacher Curtis Redden found out he had tongue cancer.
Jack was guest of honour at Cancer Research UK's Little Star Awards party, after being nominated by his teacher for his wonderful support.
The family fled to Spain to avoid Suffolk County Council taking granddaughter into care Credit: ITV Anglia
A family from Suffolk who fled to Spain so social services wouldn't take their granddaughter away want the county council to apologise.
When Megan Coote from Kesgrave fell pregnant, social services expressed concerns that her child could be emotionally neglected due to her mild learning difficulties.
After a long battle, Megan's parents were told they could help bring up her daughter Olivia in the UK.
Two years on they say health visitors are impressed with her progress.
