Television
Local variations are made to the national output of BBC One (http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcone/), BBC Two (http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctwo/) and ITV1 (http://www.itv.com/) by regional news bureaux of the major networks, who both have studios in Norwich.
Look East
(http://www.bbc.co.uk/engl...) supplements the national news with short local bulletins during the daytime, with a thirty minute flagship programme on bbc one from 6.30pm every weeknight. a short bulletin follows the bbc one 10pm news.
Anglia Tonight
(http://www.itvregions.com...) takes its name from the once proud regional television company that produces it, but whose on-screen identity has been all but erased from itv1. there are short bulletins throughout the day, with a thirty minute programme at 6.00pm and a short bulletin towards the end of the itv1 national news at 10.30pm.
Additional programmes focusing on local politics, sport, culture and food are dotted throughout the weekly television schedules, although usually in the graveyard slots not already occupied by national output.
Radio
KLFM 96.7
(http://en.wikipedia.org/w...) is a pop music station broadcasting around king's lynn and west norfolk.
BBC Radio Norfolk
(http://www.bbc.co.uk/norf...) broadcasts a lively mix of locally produced programmes on 95.1fm, 95.6fm, 104.4fm, d.a.b. digital radio and online. local news, sport and traffic reports are broadcast at least every hour.
Radio Broadland
Is a partially networked pop music station broadcasting around norwich, great yarmouth and the broads on 102.4fm.
Kiss 105-108
(http://www.totalkiss.com/) is an increasingly networked dance, r&b and hip hop music station broadcasting across east anglia around 106fm.
press
The Norwich Evening News (http://www.eveningnews24....) and the Eastern Daily Press EDP (http://www.edp24.co.uk/) are both produced by Archant in Norwich. The EDP is the best selling regional newspaper in Britain.
talk
In many rural communities of Norfolk you will find the rich, soft dialect that is only found in this corner of Britain. The accent and dialect is so broad, in fact, that you may have difficulty understanding it immediately, since consonants are heavily softened and syllables merge into one another. You'll hear a variety of accents at voices at one of the region's many weekly markets, such as that held every Saturday in Swaffham.
The BBC (http://www.bbc.co.uk) has a number of resources relating to the dialects of Britain, as part of its 'Voices' project. (http://www.bbc.co.uk/norf...) You can listen to sound recordings and find out more about the Norfolk dialect online. (http://www.bbc.co.uk/voices/)
The organisation 'Friends Of Norfolk Dialect' FOND (http://www.norfolkdialect.com/) records and promotes the regional dialect, publishing newsletters, organising events and collects material.