An exhibition, dedicated to the thousands of women who have worked in the fishing industry along the east coast of England, has been unveiled. The work of photographer Craig Easton, the collection is on show at the Time and Tide museum in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.He said: “[Fisherwomen] were celebrated back in the day by painters and photographers in the 1800s and really visible on the quaysides and I just thought, so who’s doing that work now then? And the answer to that question is still largely women.”It features Tracey Dybal, a fishmonger whose father ran a fishing boat for more than 50 years. She described the exhibition as “a good record” of the industry. She said: “My mum… she would be boiling shrimps out the back and selling them from the door and picking whelks and things, so, yeah, it was just sort of a way of life”.

Victims of an increasing form of online banking fraud are still not being reimbursed, the BBC has heard.About 145,000 people were tricked into transferring money last year.However, the Payment Services Regulator said some banks were not refunding customers’ losses as they should under a new code. After being threatened during a conversation with a scam-caller last month, BBC reporter Jon Ironmonger has been speaking to three people exploited by similar Authorised Push Payment (APP) scams.If you are affected by the issues in this video, help and support is available via the BBC Action Line.