70 days 8,000 runners 8,000 miles Torch relay FAQs
Routes
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- Day 1 Land's End to Plymouth May 19
- Day 2 Plymouth to Exeter May 20
- Day 3 Exeter to Taunton May 21
- Day 4 Taunton to Bristol May 22
- Day 5 Bristol to Cheltenham May 23
- Day 6 Gloucester to Worcester May 24
- Day 7 Worcester to Cardiff May 25
- Day 8 Cardiff to Swansea May 26
- Day 9 Swansea to Aberystwyth May 27
- Day 10 Aberystwyth to Bangor May 28
- Day 11 Beaumaris to Chester May 29
- Day 12 Chester to Stoke-on-Trent May 30
- Day 13 Stoke-on-Trent to Bolton May 31
- Day 14 Bolton to Liverpool June 1
- Day 15 Liverpool to Castletown June 2
- Day 16 Belfast to Portrush June 3
- Day 17 Carrick-a-Rede to Londonderry June 4
- Day 18 Londonderry to Newry June 5
- Day 19 Dublin to Belfast June 6
- Day 20 Newcastle to Moorfields June 7
- Day 21 Stranraer to Glasgow June 8
- Day 22 Glasgow to Inverness June 9
- Day 23 Kirkwall to Lerwick June 10
- Day 24 Stornoway to Aberdeen June 11
- Day 25 Aberdeen to Dundee June 12
- Day 26 St Andrews to Edinburgh June 13
- Day 27 Edinburgh to Alnwick June 14
- Day 28 Alnwick to Newcastle upon Tyne June 15
- Day 29 Gateshead to Durham June 16
- Day 30 Durham to Middlesbrough June 17
- Day 31 Middlesbrough to Hull June 18
- Day 32 Hull to York June 19
- Day 33 York to Carlisle June 20
- Day 34 Dumfries to Bowness-on-Windermere June 21
- Day 35 Kendal to Blackpool June 22
- Day 36 Lytham St Anne's to Manchester June 23
- Day 37 Salford to Leeds June 24
- Day 38 Leeds to Sheffield June 25
- Day 39 Sheffield to Cleethorpes June 26
- Day 40 Grimsby to Lincoln June 27
- Day 41 Lincoln to Nottingham June 28
- Day 42 Nottingham to Derby June 29
- Day 43 Derby to Birmingham June 30
- Day 44 Birmingham to Coventry July 1
- Day 45 Coventry to Leicester July 2
- Day 46 Leicester to Peterborough July 3
- Day 47 Peterborough to Norwich July 4
- Day 48 Norwich to Ipswich July 5
- Day 49 Ipswich to Chelmsford July 6
- Day 50 Chelmsford to Cambridge July 7
- Day 51 Cambridge to Luton July 8
- Day 52 Luton to Oxford July 9
- Day 53 Oxford to Reading July 10
- Day 54 Reading to Salisbury July 11
- Day 55 Salisbury to Weymouth July 12
- Day 56 Portland Bill to Bournemouth July 13
- Day 57 Bournemouth to Southampton July 14
- Day 58 Southampton to Portsmouth July 15
- Day 59 Portsmouth to Brighton July 16
- Day 60 Brighton to Hastings July 17
- Day 61 Hastings to Dover July 18
- Day 62 Deal to Maidstone July 19
- Day 63 Maidstone to Guildford July 20
- Day 64 Greenwich to Waltham Forest July 21
- Day 65 Redbridge to Bexley July 22
- Day 66 Lewisham to Wandsworth July 23
- Day 67 Kingston to Ealing July 24
- Day 68 Harrow to Haringey July 25
- Day 69 Camden to Westminster July 26
- Day 70 Hampton Court to Olympic Stadium July 27
70 days; 70 routes
- Day 1 Land's End to Plymouth
- Day 2 Plymouth to Exeter
- Day 3 Exeter to Taunton
- Day 4 Taunton to Bristol
- Day 5 Bristol to Cheltenham
- Day 6 Gloucester to Worcester
- Day 7 Worcester to Cardiff
- Day 8 Cardiff to Swansea
- Day 9 Swansea to Aberystwyth
- Day 10 Aberystwyth to Bangor
- Day 11 Beaumaris to Chester
- Day 12 Chester to Stoke-on-Trent
- Day 13 Stoke-on-Trent to Bolton
- Day 14 Bolton to Liverpool
- Day 15 Liverpool to Castletown
- Day 16 Belfast to Portrush
- Day 17 Carrick-a-Rede to Londonderry
- Day 18 Londonderry to Newry
- Day 19 Dublin to Belfast
- Day 20 Newcastle to Moorfields
- Day 21 Stranraer to Glasgow
- Day 22 Glasgow to Inverness
- Day 23 Kirkwall to Lerwick
- Day 24 Stornoway to Aberdeen
- Day 25 Aberdeen to Dundee
- Day 26 St Andrews to Edinburgh
- Day 27 Edinburgh to Alnwick
- Day 28 Alnwick to Newcastle upon Tyne
- Day 29 Gateshead to Durham
- Day 30 Durham to Middlesbrough
- Day 31 Middlesbrough to Hull
- Day 32 Hull to York
- Day 33 York to Carlisle
- Day 34 Dumfries to Bowness-on-Windermere
- Day 35 Kendal to Blackpool
- Day 36 Lytham St Anne's to Manchester
- Day 37 Salford to Leeds
- Day 38 Leeds to Sheffield
- Day 39 Sheffield to Cleethorpes
- Day 40 Grimsby to Lincoln
- Day 41 Lincoln to Nottingham
- Day 42 Nottingham to Derby
- Day 43 Derby to Birmingham
- Day 44 Birmingham to Coventry
- Day 45 Coventry to Leicester
- Day 46 Leicester to Peterborough
- Day 47 Peterborough to Norwich
- Day 48 Norwich to Ipswich
- Day 49 Ipswich to Chelmsford
- Day 50 Chelmsford to Cambridge
- Day 51 Cambridge to Luton
- Day 52 Luton to Oxford
- Day 53 Oxford to Reading
- Day 54 Reading to Salisbury
- Day 55 Salisbury to Weymouth
- Day 56 Portland Bill to Bournemouth
- Day 57 Bournemouth to Southampton
- Day 58 Southampton to Portsmouth
- Day 59 Portsmouth to Brighton
- Day 60 Brighton to Hastings
- Day 61 Hastings to Dover
- Day 62 Deal to Maidstone
- Day 63 Maidstone to Guildford
- Day 64 Greenwich to Waltham Forest
- Day 65 Redbridge to Bexley
- Day 66 Lewisham to Wandsworth
- Day 67 Kingston to Ealing
- Day 68 Harrow to Haringey
- Day 69 Camden to Westminster
- Day 70 Hampton Court to Olympic Stadium
Explore our map to find out where the torch is going each day or check the text version to see a list of locations.
- Map colour key
- Past day
- Today
- Future day
- Find out more
Estimated arrival times
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Peterborough
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Market Deeping
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Thurlby
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Bourne
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Spalding
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Moulton
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Whaplode
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Holbeach
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Long Sutton
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King's Lynn
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South Wootton
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Sandringham Estate
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West Rudham
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East Rudham
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Fakenham
-
Holt
-
Cromer
-
Aylsham
-
Norwich
- Map colour key
- Start stop
- Finish stop
- Past stop
- Torch location
- Future stop
- Approximate route
- Find out more
Estimated arrival times
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Peterborough
- Guildhall Square
- Long Causeway
- Broadway
- Burghley St
- Burghley Rd
- Lincoln Rd
- Maskew Avenue
- Maskew Ave
- A15 Bourgess Bld
- A15 Lincoln Rd
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Market Deeping
- B1524 Lincoln Rd
- B1524 Church St
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Thurlby
- A15 Peterborough Rd
- High St
- The Green
- Northorpe Ln
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Bourne
- A15 South Rd
- A15 South St
- A151 Abbey Rd
- A151 Spalding Rd
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Spalding
- A151 Bourne Rd
- A151 Winsover Rd
- Station St
- Station Rd
- Hall Pl
- New Rd
- Market Pl
- B1172
- Church St
- Halmer Gate
- Low Rd
-
Moulton
- A151 High Rd
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Whaplode
- A151 High Rd
-
Holbeach
- B1515 Spalding Rd
- B1515 High St
- B1515 Fleet St
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Long Sutton
- B1359 Gedney Rd
- Market St
- B1359 London Rd
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King's Lynn
- A148 London Rd
- A148 St James's Rd
- Blackfriars St
- New Conduit St
- High St
- Tuesday Market Place
- Saint Nicholas St
- St Anns St
- North St
- A1078 John Kennedy Rd
- Loke Rd
- Columbia Way
- Greenpark Avenue
- Greenpark Ave
- one way system
- pathway
- athletics track
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South Wootton
- A1078 Low Rd
- A148 Grimston Rd
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Sandringham Estate
- Wolferton Rd
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West Rudham
- A148
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East Rudham
- A148
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Fakenham
- Wells Rd
- Oak Street
- Oak St
- Market Place
- Norwich Street
- Norwich St
- Holt Rd
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Holt
- A148 Obelisk Plain
- High Street
- High St
- Market Place
- Station Rd
-
Cromer
- A148 Holt Rd
- A148 West St
- A149
- A149 Hamilton Rd (Church St)
- A149 Church St
- Garden St
- Terrace viewing area
- Pier Esplanade
- Pier access pathway
- Terrace viewing area
- Jetty St
- High Street
- A149 Church St
- A149 Norwich Rd
- Cromer Academy
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Aylsham
- A140-Millgate
- A140-Gasshouse Hill
- A140-Whitehart St
- A140-Red Lion Street
- B1145 Norwich Rd
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Norwich
- A140 Cromer Rd
- A140 Aylsham Rd
- A1024 Aylsham Rd
- Waterloo Rd
- Magpie Rd
- Edward Street
- A1024 Aylsham Rd
- A1024 Pitt St
- Duke St
- Charing Cross
- Exchange Street
- Gaol Hill
- St Peters St
- Millenium Plain
- Theatre St
- Malthouse Road
- Chapelfield Gardens pathway
- Chapelfield Gardens square
- Chantry Rd
- Chapel Field East
- Chapel Field North
- Chapelfield Gardens park
- Celebration stage
Evening Celebration
Chapelfield Gardens, Norwich
Torch Relay News
Watch/Listen
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Watch Olympic torch relay highlights -
Watch 'Olympomania' at Hyde Park -
Watch Torch visits Downing Street -
Watch 'Eddie and Patsy' carry flame -
Watch Bollywood star carries flame -
Watch Olympic torch: Banks at Wembley -
Watch Torch visits EastEnders set -
Watch Tennis stars in Olympic torch relay -
Watch South London hosts torch relay -
Watch Skier takes flame on London Eye
0702: Good morning and welcome to Day 47 of the Olympic torch relay.
Today we're heading from Peterborough to Norwich and your writers this morning are Jenny Minard and Claire Heald.
0704: The relay will start off from Peterborough's Guildhall Square at around 0710.
The torch pops in to the Sandringham Estate today, Norfolk retreat for the Queen. And it visits the north Norfolk coast at Cromer, famous for its Victorian Pier and its crabs.
0713: This is the first torchbearer - Kamal Hyman, originally from London.
In his early years he grew up on a tough inner estate. His nomination says: "He has a passion about fighting discrimination and it was this passion led him to be part of the Unity Peacemaker project in 2010 which reduces youth conflict through youth activities."
0715: Kamal passes the flame to Edith Prosser, 12, who sets off with a jolly sprint.
0718: Carly Hain now has the flame. She has been volunteering since she was 11 years old. She started at a nursing home where she met youth workers and joined a group to raise funds to build a skate park for the teenagers. Together they raised over £100,000 but unfortunatley it was lost when planning was refused
0723: Gaynor Duckworth, 41, lost her baby girl before birth.
She has jumped out of a plane to raise money for the Baby Beat appeal which is a charity supporting those who have been through similar experiences as her.
Her nomination says: "She has pushed so hard and managed to raise around £4,000 for the charity, pushing and motivating people as much as possible."
0729: This is William Little, a Canadian who moved to the UK to work in comedy. He joined the Royal Marine Commandos and went out to Afghanistan. He then trained as a Commando Medic and went back out to Afghanistan.
He was involved in an explosion and has had his right leg amputated below the knee, his left leg sustained multiple complicated open fractures, he broke his pelvis and partially detached the retina in his left eye.
0734: Richard Barr has raised over £30,000 for The Down's Syndrome Association and Woolgrove School through a number of different challenges including climbing Mount Kilamanjaro and cycling across Vietnam and Cambodia.
Nice pace through Peterborough this morning.
0737: Rebecca Guy punches the air as she takes the torch.
Another day of drizzle to greet the torchbearers, but she's not having her spirits dampened - and some friends out here to cheer her on.
0739: Antonio De Matteis, 50, has for 26 years, been in the Peterborough Volunteer Fire Brigade.
He is currently chief officer of PVFB and has always worked full-time to support his wife and two daughters.
0746: Walking out from the underpass here is Robyn Joly, who helps other cancer patients, having survived mouth cancer for 18 years.
Her goals are to make people aware of this rare cancer and continue raising funds for Mouth Cancer Awareness.
0750: We think Robyn keeps pulling a "lightening bolt" move here, in tribute to the sprinter Usain.
Go Robyn!
0752: Robyn hands the flame over to Lyn Hobson, who has nursed her daughter for several years after she was diagnosed with Leukemia.
She works in a school as an assistant cookery teacher and also helps out with the karate club, wher her partially sighted son attends.
0753: Not a baby in that buggy but a rabbit - in an Olympics t-shirt, preceding Lyn.
Well, we have really seen it all now on the torch relay.
0758: Off in convoy now to Market Deeping. Amanda White Tweets this picture of a group of youngsters waiting for the flame.
0800: BBC Radio Lincolnshire's reporter Lucy Bickerton is waiting for the torch in Bourne, where the torch is due in an hour's time.
She says the crowd is building despite the drizzling rain.
"I've seen quite a lot of people arriving with their children this morning hoping to catch a glimpse of the torch before they go to school," she says.
Olympic rower Ben Hunt-Davis Tweets a message of support for torchbearers in the rain.
"I do feel sorry for the torch convoy today, I guess there will be fewer people out today - or will they still brave the rain? Let's hope so!"
0808: Ahead on the relay route at Bourne, Richard Lomas-Brown, who ran with the torch in Hogsthorpe last week, is now waiting for the torch.
He has even brought his torch along, and is wearing his uniform - hoping to run again?
0811: First to take the torch here in Market Deeping is Shirley Waller, who is 78 years old and has been blind for 25 years. During this time Shirley has been an avid fundraiser for South Lincolnshire blind society and guide dogs.
Alfie the guide dog put in a brief appearance for a moment there, dressed in his union flag, but Shirley is pressing on with some help from a friend here.
0818: Off at a trot is Sam Hills, who was very ill during 2008 and 2010 and missed months of school. He had had undetected glandular fever. He suffered, not only physically but mentally too.
His nomination says: "True grit and self-determination helped him to fully recover."
Looks like a mum and a sister running ahead of him here.
0823: High fives for the crowd here from Nicholas Rickett, nominated for his contribution to village life.
And arms aloft as he jogs along.
Quite a crowd out in Market Deeping this morning. Brollies up though.
0825: Carl Garner here is the last runner in Market Deeping, he's a football coach. Lots of children out here with their parents to watch him come through.
0827: Off to Thurlby next in convoy.
It's right on the edge of the Lincolnshire Fens. Lots of fenland scenes coming up today.
0834: Natalie Spires co-founded a charity called Coopers for Cancer, set up after her sister lost her life to cancer at a young age.
She spends many a weekend making cakes, packing shopping bags and taking part in other fundraising events to raise every penny she can.
Today she has the task of running the torch into Thurlby. Sounds like Natalies friends are out whooping here!
0837: Holbeach is more than two hours ahead on the route, but "there's a bit of a buzz around the place already," says BBC Radio Lincolnshire presenter Melvyn Prior.
Although crowds aren't lining the route just yet, entertainers including a dance group are getting ready.
"At the moment there's no rain in the air so we are keeping our fingers crossed for the Olympic flame when it arrives in Holbeach later this morning," says Melvyn.
0839: William May, 14, takes up the torch now and runs. He's a twin and the younger of the two. There has always been healthy competition between them, which has motivated him to achieve in sport.
His nominations says: "William will have a go at any sport and will always do his best."
0841: We think the torch security team are noticing some similarities here as the flame is passed over.
This is Willam's twin brother Robert, who was chosen by his school to represent them in the Youth Sport Trust in Lincolnshire to attend Young People Leading the Way Conference 2011.
0849: We think it's Sergeant Rhys Peters who is lighting the torchbearers flames - or at least turning the gas on in their torch - this morning.
You can see more about all the torch security team officers, who are basically running all the way around the country for 70 days - they have a facebook page, here .
0851: The torch is being carried now by Tracy Nicol. Her nomination says: "She is a selfless person, always putting others first. She cares for her disabled mother daily and was a foster carer, improving the lives of all she cared for."
"Well done Tracy," says her banner. Oh, it's getting quite competitive here, someone's just shouted "big cheer for Sarah!".
Runner Sarah O'Brien takes up the torch.
0858: Duck, crowd, if she throws it.
British javelin Olympian Goldie Sayers is the first to run in Bourne. She's nicknamed the Suffolk Slinger, and has competed at the World and European championships and the Olympics in Athens and Beijing
0900: Earlier blind torchbearer Shirley Waller ran with the flame in Market Deeping. She told the BBC that the torch relay had been "too exciting" for her guide dog Alfie, because there were so many people.
"Words can't describe it," she says.
"I never expected all of Market Deeping to turn out. I know I get on very well with all the people, doing talks and having collection boxes, but I didn't realise they cared for me that much.
"It's fantastic. My mind hasn't taken it all in. I don't think I will come down to earth until tomorrow."
And here they are getting some media attention - Alfie, looking rather nonchalant.
0900: Next up is Victoria Ganley who was diagnosed with Crohn's disease when she was 16. Doctors advised her that she may need to look at giving up food but for two years she stuck to a medical diet, that consisted entirely of milkshake type drinks, as her body was longer being able to process food, however during this time she completed the Great North Run.
She jumps for joy as she starts running with the flame.
0906: There are bells ringing as Victoria skips and jumps her way through Bourne.
0907: Oliver Mas, 16, is running with the flame. He started volunteering when he was eight years old on a farm that was struggling to stay open. In the future he hopes to get as many young people involved in his local community and help them build their personal characteristics.
People shout his name and wave, great crowds in Bourne this morning.
A man runs out into the crowd and jogs alongside him, before being moved along by the torch security team.
0909: Next up is Olivia Warwood-Hart who has loved all forms of sport from gymnastics to hockey since she was young. Her father had always been very supportive of her, keeping her active even though they relocated often due to his Army career - he died due to Cancer and this has made her more determined than ever to reach her goal to compete in the Olympics.
There are hundreds of people lined up watching her as the torch security team encourage people to cheer.
0912: This should be a doddle now for Richard Goodsell who runs circuit classes four times a week in Bourne.
He gets huge cheers from school children who are lining the route.
0914: Next up, Nick Robinson has overcome difficulties to balance a challenging school life with contributions to the community and with self-development. When he was sixteen, he cycled from London to Paris with a younger friend with the specific aim to raise funds for Dorton House, the Royal London Society for the Blind school.
This is the photo we've all been waiting for - remember the rabbit who was pushed along in a buggy at 0753? Well here it is.
Rebecca Skippage Tweets this picture after it hitched a lift (complete with Olympic rings T-shirt) on the Torch bus in Peterborough.
0920: The torch is on its way to the market town of Spalding.
Bit late in the season to look out for the fields of tulips that this part of the world is famous for, but the town hosts an annual flower festival, food festival and pumpkin festival.
Lots of garden centres around these parts and although the torch isn't taking a ride on the town's water taxi, it is stopping for its morning tea break here.
0923: Big shout out to Kevin Rouse on Facebook who says: "Not many hills for the torch runners now on the Fens."
We're on the hunt for tulips... shout if you see any on #bbctorchcam, on Twitter @bbc2012 or Facebook.
0928: BBC Radio Lincolnshire reporter Helen Bell is waiting in Spalding. She says the town is colourful today.
"The town looks fantastic," she says.
"There's multi-coloured bunting all over the place. Everyone is really getting into the spirit of this.
"I'm just watching a procession of school children walking down and taking their place in the line."
She also took this picture fo two torchbearers gearing up.
0935: The flame is now in Spalding being carried by Matthew Newton who has earnt 300 volunteering hours and provides his services to both Peterborough City Rowing Club and the City of Peterborough Swimming Club.
0940: Tough cookie here. One Craig Sargent who ran the Marathon des Sables on blistered feet.
He was discharged from the Royal Marines because of medical issues, but is a keen runner, with the six-day ultramarathon across the sand in Morocco just one of his achievements.
People holding Olympic posters and flags cheer him on.
0942: Here are some children waiting for the flame.
0943: Now with the torch is Danielle Smith who is a below the knee amputee. She has helped a young amputee who lost his leg in Afghanistand and has been invited to Headley Court, where British troops are treated, to talk to patients.
She has had her brush with Olympism too, having been inspired by the Team GB swimming squad in one of their training camps just after she lost her leg as a teenager.
0948: Look at those crowds in Spalding. Hundreds of people lining the streets, despite such heavy dark clouds.
0952: The torch relay team are just having a small tea break in Spalding.
While we're waiting for it to get up and running again, why not have a look at where it will be going for the rest of the day.
0956: Later on the flame will visit Holbeach where BBC Radio Lincolnshire's Melvyn Prior is with some waiting crowds with very snazzy hats.
He says: "There's a bit of a buzz around the place already," he says.
"Entertainers including a dance group are getting ready and children from William Stukeley Primary School are singing.
"At the moment there's no rain in the air so we are keeping our fingers crossed for the Olympic flame when it arrives," he adds.
Hello to Helen Bell who Tweeted this picture to @bbc2012 saying: "Ronnie with his incredible 'Olympic torch' and his dad in Spalding."
1008: Ah ha... the torch team are back. But it looks as if they are just finishing their tea (with a few biscuits thrown in). We're wondering what type they had and whether they are dunkers.
1014: If it gets any wetter on this torch relay Charles Cattell may be the man.
He's a long-time teacher and examiner at Wisbech and District Life Saving Club.
He's the "mainstay" of the club, his nomination says.
Anna Walters from the club tweets: "Fabulous to see dedicated volunteer Charles Cattell carrying the Olympic torch through Spalding."
1015: This is Shannon Williams-Holland, 15, who is a young carer and plans to open her own accessible nursery.
1018: Ooooh Shannon links arms with Amanda Scase and they fling each other around as they pass the flame.
Amanda, who runs Girl Guide and Brownie packs, is Spalding's citizen of the year 2009. She certainly seems very proud as she runs with enthusiasm, her hair flying in the wind.
1029: There is lots of action in Holbeach, where the flame will go to at around 11:00 BST.
Leanne Creek, who carried the torch up Lindum Hill in Lincoln on day 40 of the relay, has come out today to see the torch in her home town.
She says she has never seen the town so busy, and has brought her torch along with her for the occasion.
Here she was, last week, with BBC Radio Lincolnshire presenter Melvyn Prior.
"Everyone wants their picture taken and to hold it," she says.
1037: This is Kieron Green, at 12 he's the minimum age to be a torchbearer. He's the first person to run in Moulton.
Kieron was nominated as he is a footballer and cricketer who has overcome his challenges with diabetes.
He's got lots of fans as he runs at quite a fast pace and holds the torch with two hands.
1046: Strongman and former Olympic athlete Geoff Capes is waiting for the torch in his home town of Holbeach.
"It's on the other end of the earth if you like but I've always been proud and priviliged to come from Holbeach," he says.
"I was very lucky to go to three Olympic Games," Geoff, who now breeds budgerigars, adds.
"Seeing the torch will bring back memories. It's a bit of nostalgia isn't it? It's a shame that I can't touch it because I've just had a hip replacement and I'm on one crutch today."
1048: A little black and white dog is flying the flag, by having one drapped around its neck.
1053: A decent aspiration on a fairly glum weather day: Mandy Woods, here, wants to "prove to other people that if you believe in yourself you can go really far and potentially change other peoples lives for the better".
She was inspired by her own mum to run the London Marathon and raised £4,400 for Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire air ambulance.
1056: Watch for the signs of future athletic prowess from Christian Dowen, 14, who is a long-jumper and 200m sprinter and competes throughout Norfolk.
He also enjoys street running and parkour - urban climbing, jumping, running and balancing.
He keeps his type 1 diabetes in check by using, and promoting to other young people, an insulin pump.
1103: An apt carrier for the torch here, Jacqueline Fairfax is described in her nomination as a "real leading light".
She works in business in Fenland, employs lots of apprentices at her consultancy and encourages her staff to be involved in community projects.
1114: While we're waiting, why not have a look at the selection of pictures from today's relay?
Hello to Kevin Cooke on Twitter who says: "Top torchbearer today, Miss Shirley Waller and her guide dog Alfie. These people deserve the torch."
1021: Lots of children in Spalding have made their own Olympic torches. BBC Radio Lincolnshire's Helen Bell took this photo of Constance, Lottie and Ellie waiting on Halmer Gate.
Helen has also met some brownies cheering on their leader Amanda who is now running with the torch.
1022: The force is with us here, as one more police officer than usual is in the centre of your screens. David Asher, 29, a PC, takes up the torch.
His nomination says he worked hard, coming from a deprived background, to be first a Police Community Support Officer and then a fully-fledged policeman.
And there are lots of homemade torches on show for him.
1024: Linking arms and flings seem to be the order of the day as David passes the flame to Thomas Giddings.
1026: Don't forget you can comment on Facebook like these keen #bbctorchcam followers are.
Liz Gaz Bone says: "I'm well looking forward to when its goes past my house in King's Lynn, I must control the urge I have to running beside it for a few yards. ohhhhhhh it is tempting."
And Jimmy Clarke who is also in King's Lynn says: "I will be putting it on as I have friends in Australia who want to see it."
1027: The flame has now been put into its travel lantern to be taken to the village of Moulton.
1039: That was a short hop in Moulton, next it's off to Whaplode. Watch out for the sculptures - there's a trail around the artworks, by former pig farmer Stan Hoyes.
Some feature pigs - so we'll keep an eye out, after our olympic-themed rabbit spotting excitement earlier today.
1041: Jeremy Page here should be well set for watching the Olympic Games, as his nomination says he has a strong sense of fair play.
He's a charity runner and was a referee for local youth football teams, many of the players still stop him in the street to say hello, we're told.
Watch out for those pigs, remember.
1145: Later on today the flame will go to Hethersett, Norfolk... find out why it's been named as giving an "outstanding contribution" to the Olympic Games.
1150: The flame is officially in Norfolk.
BBC Radio Norfolk's Jill Bennett says the team have passed the Norfolk sign on the approach to King's Lynn. "Farewell Lincolnshire," she says. "Your support has been excellent."
1050: The flame is now in convoy - going to Holbeach. Did anyone see any pigs in Whaplode? Or did you just see that member of the torch security team do a running jump into the bus?
Tweet @bbc2012 or comment on Facebook.
1052: Remember the brownies who were out supporting torchbearer Amanda Scase? Well here they are proudly displaying flags.
1053: That was quick - the flame is now in Holbeach. Look out for strongman Geoff Capes who is in the crowds and is holding a crutch.
1058: Thomas Evans was nominated for his "enthusiasm and willingness to help in any situation" and his nomination says he's a "thoroughly good young man".
Tom has overcome a number of problems to be a part of his community - including bell ringing at the local church.
He holds the flame above his head with pride.
1159: There were no be signs of tiredness for Fiona Sheppard, 20, who as a student at Bristol University, volunteers at a night shelter, welcoming everyone, making beds and serving food.
She also volunteers for a project called Network that helps adults with Aspergers Syndrome.
1103: There is certainly an Olympic theme here in Holbeach.
Olympian Stuart Storey is also from Holbeach and is waiting in the town, as is Paralympian Sally Reddin.
"For it to come here is quite something," says Stuart.
"It's quite special for this little town in Lincolnshire.
"I never expected to see this in my lifetime."
Chris Hutchings tweets this picture of Geoff and Stuart together:
1106: "My hero is my dad," says Gerard Roulstone's nomination.
Ges raises money for deaf blind charities, he treks, runs marathons and rides bikes. And he has set up a 10k and a fun run in his local village, to raise money for the school and community.
1111: The flame is now off to go to Long Sutton. Located in the town is a Butterfly and Wildlife Park. We're wondering if we'll see any birds of prey.
1217: Happy scenes in King's Lynn as the flame wends its way through Tuesday Market Place.
Many school children have turned out, people are leaning out of the windows and waving and are snapping pictures of the relay.
Meanwhile, two hours prior to the torch's arrival at the Sandringham Estate, the first keen revellers have already set up camp outside the gates
1118: Here we are in Long Sutton where the torch team, looking jolly, are getting off the bus and springing into action.
1119: First up to carry the flame is Paulette Lewis. The weather seems to have cleared up, it looks like there might be some rays of sunshine as she runs.
Don't forget, you can hover over the dots on the map below to find out what the weather forecast is in the next location.
In King's Lynn, where the flame will go for lunch, it's 21 degrees celsius, but there are some showers threatening.
1222: Speaking to BBC Radio Norfolk, torchbearer Helen Dolphin (see 1207 entry) says she managed to get videos and photos of the relay for her "little girl", adding it was a shame not as many children were let out of school to see the torch as she expected.
1125: Arthur Watson, 72, hails from Wells-next-the-sea, and despite medical problems has raised money for a local housing community which helps people to stay in the area.
"He is just one of the great characters that lives in Wells," says his nomination.
He seems quite sprightly for a 72-year-old. There are huge cheers here for him.
1127: The plaudits continue today, as Ian Groome, taking the torch now, is described as a "true shining star".
He's a school governor, member of the Lions, and a church treasurer who has helped rebuild St Mary's in March after a fire.
An excitable dog is barking as he runs past.
1130: There is quite a turnout here for the torch and crowds are blowing whistles.
1230: Despite some complaints schoolkids haven't been allowed out to see the relay, lots of them clearly have.
Radio Norfolk is interviewing pupils from Whitefriars Primary School which took all 330 of its students out to see the flame in Tuesday Market Place. How did they find it? "Shiny... exciting!"
Pupil Emily, a future fashionista, questioned why "the torch was a golden colour, but all the people running were dressed in grey".
Making a leisurely pace with the torch now is Robert Lamacraft, who was a carer for more than 20 years and now works as a chef at homeless charity St Martin's Housing Trust.
Robert has hearing problems as a result of a fall when he was aged eight but his nomination says he is always helping others and we're told that he is also trained to help others with their hearing aids.
1132: People are wearing "crowns of flames" around their heads and school children wave their handmade torches.
1135: One man in the crowd is certainly loving it, as he stands proud wearing a Union flag shirt.
1136: The flame will be leaving Long Sutton and going to King's Lynn now.
It seems to be running about five minutes ahead of schedule and is due to leave at 11:43 BST. Let's see what time it gets to the next destination...
1140: Bit of a "2012 torch" history update here. The Olympic flame has been in Lincolnshire four times during the relay but is now heading out of the county for the final time.
BBC Radio Lincolnshire's Scott Dalton says: "It's heading out of Lincolnshire but I think these memories are going to stay with us for many years to come."
The BBC's Amanda White, who is from Lincolnshire, adds: "It has been such a marvellous adventure. As if I could have been any prouder of Lincolnshire than I was already. It has been a truly spectacular journey."
BBC Radio Lincolnshire reporter Lucy Bickerton adds: "How lucky have we been here?
"Through those four days people really have come out in their thousands to greet the torch.
"It's just been truly magnificent."
1156: The relay is now in King's Lynn. It is officially ahead of time.
1207: Helen Dolphin lost her legs and hands to meningitis aged 22, but, her nominations says, this hasn't stopped her living life to the full.
She is a volunteer for the Meningitis Trust and helps families and children cope with the after-effects of the disease and she works full time for the charity Disabled Monitoring UK.
Her husband says: "At our wedding last year she had Ellie May Challis as her bridesmaid, who lost all her limbs too, and I think this demonstrates just how special she is.
"I can not think of anyone more deserving than Helen to carry this torch. She always puts others before herself and is determined to create a world where people are accepted for who and what they do and not just what they look like."
Helen walks alongside a chaperone and a dog.
1210: Emily Clark takes on the flame and there's a quick convoy split here on Blackfriars Rd before we reach the historic Tuesday Market Place.
1218: Young Farmer Tom Collison is a member of the NFYFC Youth Forum and volunteers at Countrysiders.
Through Countrysiders, Tom is involved in acitivities including sports, charitable fundraising competitions and outdoor activities from cooking to public speaking.
1220: Tom passes the flame to Norman South, whose sporting pedigree saw him play in the FA Cup in 1956 and become the first cricketer to score 100 runs at Highfield ground when he played for LTCC against Cheltenham civil servants - he also took 10 wickets in that game!
Now 72, Norman organises carpet bowls tournaments and sports sessions for the retired/disabled and has raised over £30,000 for charity. Hats off!
1225: Norman passes the torch to Ayesha Copeland whose participation as a torchbearer is testament to her overcoming a fear of being around people.
After putting herself forward for the Youth Opportunity Panel for North Kesteven and Lincoln City, Ayesha grew in confidence and was part of a team that was able to help youth organisations and young people access grants to improve themelves and organisations.
Ayesha was also nominated for the young North Kesteven District champions award last year and was runner-up.
1233: With a little torchbearer twirl, the flame is handed on to our last torchbearer before the lunch break - Lauren Reeder, an assistant teacher who also spends most weekends looking after a child with special needs.
When Lauren looked at the possibility of doing a parachute jump for a charity that gives respite care to help parents of disabled children, she was told she was too overweight. So she joined a slimming club and lost seven stones so she could do the jump - and raised £700.
Sandringham Estate is located in South Wootton and is the Queen's retreat in the country.
Robert Smith tweets: "Wow Sandringham is so packed, can't even move! Everyone with their flags this is why I love England."
1236: Exciting scenes up ahead at Lynnsport Sports Centre, where 200 children who have been taking part in the West Norfolk youth games are waiting expectantly to follow the flame around the track.
A band is playing, the sun is shining... and there #bbctorchcam fades to black as the horsebox can't get on to the running track!
Follow our lead - Pop the kettle on and maybe grab a sandwich - we'll bring you more live footage when the relay gets back under way in about an hour.
1315: People have been waiting at Sandringham since 10:00 BST to see the Olympic flame. And more are arriving all the time. BBC Radio Norfolk's David Webster tweets: "Crowds are really building at Sandringham now for the #torchrelay".
The flame is due at Sandringham Estate at 14:09 BST.
1328: It looks like we're going to get going again. The torch relay team have had their lunch, we hope you've had yours, and will be going to South Wootton when the engines are fired up.
1434: Leaving the royal estate behind, the flame is popped into the lantern for the journey to West Rudham. Such glorious lush, green countryside to enjoy in the meantime.
1338: And they're off. A torchbearer carries the flame out of Lynnsport Sport Centre to be put straight into a lantern for its visit to Sandringham.
1342: Some facts for you now... Sandringham has been the private home of four generations of British monarchs since 1862.
The house, set in 24 hectares of stunning gardens, is perhaps the most famous stately home in Norfolk and is at the heart of the 8,000-hectare Sandringham Estate.
It was originally bought by Edward, Prince of Wales and it celebrates its 150th birthday this year.
1347: Wowza, those crowds look big in South Wootton. The first torchbearer is Richard Wilkinson. He looks delighted to be carrying the flame.
He stops to let a member of the crowd touch the torch.
1352: Next up is fourteen-year-old Alex Ellwood who is a volunteer helper at his local athletics club. He says he "hopes to encourage, support and inspire young children to get active whatever their capabilities".
Alex says he would also like to see more free sports and clubs in local communities so that everyone has access to them.
1451: Starting his run in West Rudham is teenager James Pollard who teaches football to local schoolchildren, a group of disabled youngsters and his village football team. The 19-year-old works seven days a week unpaid and harbours dreams of becoming a professional football coach.
1357: Born with a rare chromosome disorder called Prader-Willi Syndrome, the next torchbearer Alan Cottom was in and out of hospital for the first two years of his life.
He had difficulty in feeding, moving and he caught numerous chest infections, while pyhsio was required on a daily basis.
But in 2005 David represented GB in the World Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, competing in the skiing where he won a silver in the Downhill a bronze in the Slalom and came fifth in the Giant Slalom.
1400: The flame will now be put into a lantern and transported for its visit to the Sandringham Estate.
1407: There are plenty of cars parked here. A sign that the flame should get a warm welcome.
1413: For 26 years Eddie Pleban worked at the YMCA in Norwich, helping young people to get through hard times in their lives, and also setting up charities to support and protect young people and families in times of need.
He now has the flame as he steps out of his wheelchair and walks with a stick.
Last year he went into semi-retirement following redundancy and started working part-time for solo housing.
But in February Eddie suffered a brain stem stroke while on a plane on the way home from Australia. It left him paralysed from the neck down, breathing through a tracheostomy tube (unable to speak or eat) and locked in.
Only recently has Eddie started to move his arms, speak and breathe on his own and he has also started eating unaided.
1414: He's decided to take a seat and enjoy the welcome from the substantial crowds. With his wife by his side, this is sure to be a moment for them both to remember.
1418: Big cheers now and Eddie's wife is really getting into it. And, with the aid of his walking stick, Eddie is once again out of his chair for the final few steps of his stint and hands the flame to Paul Tudor.
1422: Paul runs off through the gates and into the distance for a photo opportunity which will take just a short while. The crowd has watched the sponsor vehicles go past and are patiently waiting to see the torch emerge, large cameras at the ready.
Audrey Martin tweets: "At Sandringham waiting for the torch. OAPs in front row glaring at the primary school children trying to get a view."
1430: Appearing with the flame is Rachel Forrest, taking her time to gently high-five a spectator. The torch security team is forcing everyone back - just another couple of steps please - so Rachel can make her way through.
Rachel is a sporting all-rounder who has played county basketball and taken part in national schools athletics. She is the first-ever female rugby referee in Norfolk & Eastern Counties, taking charge of two international matches, and recently won a Sport's Hero award.
1445: Those pesky gremlins have stolen our picture...Hope to have it back for you soon.
So, what can you expect to see later? British sprinter Marlon Devonish, who won Olympic gold in the 4x100m relay at the Athens Games in 2004, will be in charge of the flame in Cromer where it will be carried out on to the 111-year-old pier.
1447: BBC Radio Norfolk's Thordis Fridriksson said the crowds are starting to come out in force at Fakenham's market place. She says: "The weather is hot and there is a fantastic community spirit, with some children waving their own homemade torches."
1454: And now we have 15-year-old Carla Blundell running with the flame.
Carla has spent the last few years helping to raise her four younger brothers and sisters after her mother had a serious breakdown as a result of depression.
A keen runner, she was nominated to carry the torch by her mum who said: "She has had her childhood taken away...I told her I was going to nominate her for this and she said 'Why? I haven't done anything'. Carla is special."
1456: Approaching the crossover into East Rudham is Stephen Hider. He has thrown himself into fundraising following the death of his eight-month-old niece from a rare heart condition called CHD.
The 29-year-old has already raised £4,000 by organising fun days and completing the London Marathon and is currently in training for a 55-mile run from Cambridge Hospital to the Royal Brompton Hospital in London.
1502: It's noisy here. Big cheers as it is announced on a tannoy that Lisa Massingham's has taken over the relay. Lisa's daughter Angelina was born with Sturge-Weber syndrome, a rare neurological condition, and she has nursed her through a brain operation and raised more than £10,000 for research and equipment at the Great Ormond Street Hospital Neuroscience Unit.
And, quick as a flash, the flame is in the lantern and back on the road.
Next on the torch trail is Fakenham where we understand the market place is thronging.
1511: Tonight the torch is due to finish its journey at about 18:50 BST and the evening celebration will take place at Chapelfield Gardens, Norwich, where the last torchbearer will, as usual, do the honours and light a ceremonial cauldron.
1513: But first, here we are in Fakenham with Jenna Randall.
The British competitor in synchronised swimming and Commonwealth Games silver medallist looks as fresh as a daisy as she runs through the town.
1515: Jenna's stint is swiftly over and octogenarian Bill Blackiston takes over. He waited until his 80th birthday to complete his first sky-dive - and enjoyed it so much he did it again.
As a result, the 84-year-old has raised more than £12,000 for East Anglian Air Ambulance, despite having problems of his own, including the fitting of a new heart valve 10 years ago and blood clots on his brain.
1524: Skipping her way through her leg is Frances Young who has even managed to get a member of the security team to follow suit. Looking a little out of breath she hands over to Pauline Robinson.
Pauline lost her 18-year-old daughter Charlotte in 2007 following a long battle with anorexia.
The 51-year-old has since raised huge amounts for eating disorder charity BEAT by running marathons and has fought to ensure a better system is now in place within the NHS for people with similar conditions.
1529: Big crowds here as Mujibur Rahman takes his turn with the torch. He gives someone in the crowd a thumbs up. Way to go.
1531: Big smiles from Paul Rowlands as he holds the flame aloft.
Paul lost baby daughter Alice to a rare liver condition aged just 15 days. Paul, 41, together with wife Miranda and 10-year-old son Paul, has since raised almost £48,000 from a range of different initiatives.
1537: Time for another road journey, this time to Holt. Should be back in torchbearer mode in about 20 minutes.
Ian Clarke tweet: "Phenomenal turnout in Fakenham. Thousands of people lined the streets. Can't think of a bigger event in the town for many years. #torchrelay"
1550: The screen has just been turned on in Millennium Plain, outside The Forum, where Norwich City Council said up to 5,000 people are expected to gather to watch the action when the torch arrives in the city.
1559: Next up is schoolboy Alfie Hewett, who has set his sights on representing Team GB at the 2016 Paralympics.
The 14-year-old has won the wheelchair tennis junior national title for the past three years and is already the British number three - holding a world ranking of 11.
Football-mad Alfie was struck down with a rare hip disease when he was aged six but was determined not to let it affect his passion for sport. He also enjoys playing wheelchair basketball and archery.
1603: Big cheers from the large crowd for Alfie. He wheels along with one hand and waves with the other, and even blows a kiss!
1606: The flame passes to Michael Seger, who is wearing a Union Jack bandana. He completes his stint in quick time and the flame is then put back into the lantern and on to the bus for a drive to Cromer.
1615: At Cromer the torch will be carried on to the pier. There has been a wooden jetty or pier in Cromer since the late 14th century.
1619: The convoy has arrived in Cromer. The first torchbearer here is teenager Josie Andrews who has done more than 400 hours' voluntary work in the past 18 months at a football club for youngsters in Norwich.
The 17-year-old gives up three evenings a week, weekends and her holidays and is described as "an inspiration to everyone".
She holds her torch high and then sets off to warm applause.
1621: Unfortunately British sprinter Marlon Devonish will not run with the flame in Cromer. We do not know yet if his stint will be resheduled.
1622: But definitely running with the flame is 12-year-old Natasha Smith, who was born with a single horseshoe kidney which has led to repeated infections and a number of operations.
Natasha, who is currently waiting for more surgery to remove the left side of the kidney, enjoys swimming and horse riding and has been a member of her local dance school for the past two years, where she helps to mentor the new recruits.
She jogs along at a nice steady pace.
1625: Natasha passes the flame to Anna Mutimer who is 75-years-old but still works full-time at Norfolk's Broadland High School, where she teaches swimming, tennis, rounders and athletics.
She also runs after-school tennis clubs and takes swimming classes three nights a week - fuelled by a passion to see young people get pleasure from sport.
1628: Lots of green balloons being held by spectators in Cromer. Not sure what the significance is but they look colourful.
The flame now sits atop Christina Walker's torch, and the convoy is split momentarily as she darts off where #bbctorchcam cannot follow.
1633: After the convoy is all back together again, Harry Heathfield will have the honour of carrying the torch on to Cromer Pier.
1635: And here is Harry, emerging through the crowds. The wannabe pilot volunteers as a First Responder for the East of England Ambulance Service.
1638: Harry and the next torchbearer Nicky Wardale link arms and twirl around before Nicky sets off for her stint.
Nicky is the supervisor at Hethersett Pre-School Playgroup. The 53-year-old has been involved with the group for 18 years.
1639: It is an uphill leg for Nicky. Good job she has paced herself.
1641: And what goes up must come down; luckily for Nicky she has seen off that uphill gradient. Good job!
1645: The 3G coverage has dropped out temporarily. Hopefully the pictures from #bbctorchcam will be back very soon.
1648: How well do you think GB will do at the Games? The squad have been set a target of finshing in the top four in the medal table. You can read more about that here.
1651: Some people in Chapelfield Gardens told BBC Radio Norfolk they had been queuing since midday to get into the gardens.
About an hour ago the torchbearers were briefed in The Garage performing arts venue opposite the gardens. Torchbearer Josh Worley said it was like a "sea of Jimmy Savilles" in there with everyone donning their tracksuits.
He added that he was "surprisingly calm" earlier in the day, but was "now starting to shake and quiver".
1655: The relay is taking a short break until 17:10 BST. After that it will enter convoy mode and the flame will be driven to Aylsham, where it is due to arrive at 17:25.
1707: Looks like the convoy is leaving Cromer Academy and is on the road headed to Aylsham where we pick up with the first torchbearer after the break.
1724: First out the coach is 13-year-old Aaron Bettoney who was knocked off his bike three years ago and air-lifted to hospital with a brain injury.
There were doubts as to whether he would pull through but Aaron made a remarkable recovery. Despite losing the hearing in one ear and suffering minor effects of his brain injury, he battled back to gain a black belt in karate and win a place in his school football team.
1727: Schoolgirl Sasha Dyke gets up at 4.15am three days a week to do swimming training before school.
The 12-year-old has been instrumental in getting her older sister Bethany - who has Cerebral Palsy - to take part in competitive disability swimming and other sports.
And the cheering squad has turned out for her here.
1729: Sarah Goring volunteers with a homeless project in Norwich called Kingscare and helps to run the Loose Change Theatre for homeless or disadvantaged people.
The 26-year-old is also a collection volunteer for the RNLI and has spent the last three months volunteering with a human rights charity in Laos which is trying to prevent human trafficking.
She looks pretty excited about taking the flame, and what about those yellow laces?
1730: Hanging out of the windows seems to be the in thing here in Aylsham.
1732: Walking with a chaperone dressed from head to toe in white is Mark Harper who lost his sight four years ago as a result of kidney dialysis.
The 41-year-old finally had a kidney transplant last year but nearly died from a combination of auto-immune organ rejection, cancer and glandular fever.
Amazingly he recovered and now volunteers his services to junior doctors, helping them to understand the various connditions he has overcome.
1740: Carl Meen brings the run through Aylsham to and end and the flame makes its way to the final stop of the day, Norwich.
1744: We're due in Norwich just before 18:00 BST and the sun may just still be around to complement the balmy 21C temperature the forecasters have predicted.
Amy Louise Fordham tweets: "People shouting across Duke Street to each other with big smiles. It's gonna be here in 10 minutes."
1758: First to be welcomed in Norwich is Daniel Browe, 18, who was born with a bi-lateral cleft which affected his speech and hearing.
He has undergone 20 operations to help him overcome these issues but that hasn't stopped Daniel throwing himself into voluntary projects, picking up a special Norfolk construction and training award for outstanding work.
1801: Daniel hands over the baton to a torchbearer familiar to those who follow hockey.
Kate Walsh, who will be playing in her third Olympics this summer, has been captain of the Great Britain and England hockey teams for eight years.
1802: In the past four years our next torchbearer, 18-year-old Sarah McGahan, has juggled her GCSEs and A levels with more than 500 hours of community work, including voluntary sessions at Brownies and a disabled Scout group.
A keen cricketer, last year Sarah was presented with the prestigious Diana award in recognition of all her community work.
1808: Norwich City Council said it anticipates more than 35,000 people will have turned out to catch a glimpse of the torch in the city.
1811: A quick twirl with Gary Niblock and Tonya Knights is on her way.
At the age of 15 she was given three weeks to live after being disganosed with lupus which attacked her main organs.
After having part of her lung removed, Tonya, now 43, had a successful kidney transplant and went on to represent Great Britain in the world transplant games, winning a haul of medals.
Last year Tonya was diagnosed with breast cancer and needed radiotherapy but recovered to set up her own charity Let's Do It Anyway to help people in the local community.
1815: A high-five from Tonya sends Melissa Ilboudo on her way. From Burkina Faso, she is studying for a masters degree in climate change and international development at the University of East Anglia.
The 26-year-old has worked for Christian Aid since arriving in the UK and raised £330,000 through triathlons, half-marathons and other initiatives - winning the British Council's International Student Award in 2010.
Nicky Price tweets: "The GB women's hockey captain Kate Walsh with the torch in Norwich!"
1819: Josh Worley already has his own radio station at the age of 16, with the aim of keeping his fellow teenagers on the straight and narrow.
Josh aims to employ as many young people as he can at SNYA Radio and is keen to give local bands their big break.
He said: "I want to prove to people across Norfolk that only a very small minority of young people get ASBOs, start riots and knock over plant pots - and that we are just as proud of our community, if not more so, than they are."
1824: It sounds like the cheers are getting louder. Taking the flame now is Jessica Savage, a 16-year-old sports leader and coach who volunteers at the local high school and gymnastics club.
Jess, who teaches rounders, gymnastics and trampolining, is highly thought of by both the adults and children she coaches and is always prepared to go the extra mile.
1827: The residents of Norwich must be out in their droves as we're fighting for the 3G signal and we've lost the picture.
1831: Due up next is James Colley, is a highly-regarded hockey umpire whose dream is to one day represent England at the Olympics.
The 23-year-old is studying chemistry at the University of East Anglia and is due to receive a UEA services to sport award at the end of the current academic year.
1832: The streets are really packed out with everyone straining to get a look at the torch. Some fun costumes here, a dragon and a bishop's outfit.
1833: Waiting patiently for his torch to be lit is Simon Stokes, is a blind church minister who refuses to let his disability interfere with his incredible charity work for the local comunity.
The 50-year-old is a tireless fundraiser for the Bowthorpe Community Trust Workshop which helps youngsters with learning difficulties.
Simon took part in a parachute jump two years ago and recently ran the Beachy Head Marathon accompanied by his trusty guide dog Tigger.
1837: Simon has gone to see the crowds at Millenium Plain but #torchcam can't follow any more of the relay today.
1837: Last torchbearer of the day will be Charlotte Peck. After a long battle with severe anxiety and depression, the 24-year-old retrained as a community first responder - the first person on the scene when someone calls for an ambulance.
The first responders, who are trained in first aid and how to use a difibrilator in the event of heart attacks, are all volunteers and also raise money for the ambulance service.
Charlotte will light the cauldron at the evening celebrations in Chapelfield Gardens Park.
1839: That's a wrap. Yet another sunny end to the day as the torch relay makes its way across the UK.
Tomorrow will see the flame carried on speedboat and a visit the haunts of composer Benjamin Britten as it travels from Norwich to Ipswich.
Kicking off day 48 of the torch relay will be British swimmer Giles Long who won three Paralympic golds during his career.
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