Problem: Article: Police, paramedics, the fire service and air ambulance were called to an area off Duke Street in Hadleigh on Saturday morning.
As reported in the Ipswich Star, he was pulled from the water and attempts were made to resuscitate him. He was taken by ambulance to Ipswich Hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.
Police are not treating the incident as suspicious.
Answer: [[A man died after he was seen falling into the River Brett in Suffolk.]]

Problem: Article: Economy Secretary Ken Skates said the firm that wants to build the motor racing track near Ebbw Vale had still not provided all the information required by the Welsh Government.
He also claimed developers had not provided paperwork needed to start the due diligence process until last week.
Developers want ministers to guarantee half the cost of the project.
Mr Skates said on 8 February he would look in detail at the latest financial plans for the project, saying the process would take four to six weeks.
But on Wednesday he told AMs the documents needed to complete the due diligence arrived late last week and that it was "regrettable that the information is currently incomplete".
He said he hoped to report back to the cabinet by mid-May - after the council elections on 4 May.
The track would be built with private funding and would host Moto GP races.
Mr Skates told the Senedd on Wednesday claims that the track could create up to 6,000 jobs in one of Wales' most deprived communities will be "thoroughly scrutinised" by consultants who are carrying out the due diligence on behalf of the Welsh Government.
A "fit-and-proper persons" test started this week into directors of the Heads of the Valleys Development Company, the company behind the scheme.
"We will not bypass due diligence for any decision," Mr Skates said.
"We have been applying immense pressure to the developers to provide the information that is required of them by the consultants. With that information due diligence can be completed."
It was in the company's interest to comply "so the people of Ebbw Vale and the valleys know whether this is a viable project", he added.
Responding to the delay, Plaid Cymru economy spokesman Adam Price said: "If there has been a problem with a lack of complete information why hasn't the government done what the private sector would do in these kinds of situations, in projects which are far larger than this, which is to get everyone in a room... so that we can actually sort this out?"
Auditor General Huw Vaughan Thomas is separately investigating more than Â£9m that the Welsh Government has already provided to the scheme.
His report is expected some time in April.
Answer: [[A decision on whether to back the Â£425m Circuit of Wales with public money will not be taken until about mid-May.]]

Problem: Article: The money from the National Collegiate Athletic Association would be used to test and diagnose current and former athletes who played within the past 50 years for the effects of head trauma.
It would also tighten rules on returning to play after a concussion.
Growing awareness of the danger of head trauma has roiled US sport recently.
Earlier in July, the National Football League (NFL) proposed to set aside more than $675m to compensate ex-players who had suffered long-term damage after playing the sport. A judge in that case has granted preliminary approval to the settlement.
And in January, President Barack Obama said if he had a son, he would not let him play professional American football.
Under the terms of the settlement proposed on Tuesday, amateur "student-athletes" on collegiate and university teams will retain the ability to sue individually for compensation.
The sports covered under the settlement, which must be approved by a federal judge, include American football, men's and women's hockey, football, and other contact sports
Tens of thousands of current and former students are expected to qualify for physical and neurological testing.
A lawyer for the players suing the NCAA, Joseph Siprut, said the year-long negotiations would make college sport somewhat safer.
"I wouldn't say these changes solve the safety problems, but they do reduce the risks," he told the Associated Press news agency. "It's changed college sports forever."
Mr Siprut also hailed the stricter return-to-play rules proposed under the settlement, which include banning athletes from returning to play or practice on the same day they are diagnosed with a concussion.
"Changes were necessary to preserve the talent well of kids that feeds the game of football," he said. "Absent these kinds of changes, the sport will die."
Also under the settlement, the NCAA athletes will undergo baseline neurological testing at the beginning of the year to track the effects of concussions and other injuries on the brain.
The settlement includes no admission of wrongdoing by the NCAA.
Among the plaintiffs are dozens of athletes who say they suffered brain trauma, including the lead plaintiff, Adrian Arrington, an ex-American football player at Eastern Illinois University.
Mr Arrington endured five concussions during his time at Eastern Illinois, some so severe he could not recognise his parents afterwards.
Court records said Mr Arrington suffered memory loss, seizures and debilitating depression after the concussions.
Answer: [[The US collegiate sport authority has offered to settle 10 lawsuits by former athletes who suffered concussions with a $70m (£41.3m) medical fund.]]

Problem: Article: Brij Dhande was left puzzled as to why his recycling was sometimes being collected and other times labelled as contaminated with other waste.
After installing CCTV outside his West Bromwich home, he caught the man transferring rubbish from one bin into his recycling.
Contractor Serco apologised for the "completely unacceptable behaviour".
"I'm struggling to explain it," Mr Dhande said.
"I've never met the man and have no idea what's behind it and without talking to him we're going to be at a loss."
The IT businessman said the mystery began about seven months ago and followed no regular pattern as to when his rubbish would and would not be collected.
"I've had to go through the bin sometimes to sort out the rubbish, which isn't very nice - it's not very nice for anyone to do," he said.
"Also, as taxpayers, we're paying their wages. So for somebody to do that to someone who is paying their livelihood, you're not getting the service you're paying for."
But after installing the cameras at his home on All Saints Way, something Mr Dhande said he was planning to do despite the mystery, he managed to capture the man at Tuesday morning.
John Mason, Serco's general contract manager, said the firm valued the efforts resident make to separate waste.
"We expect our teams to uphold the highest standards and we are clear that the behaviour in this video is completely unacceptable. I would like to apologise and to reassure residents that we are taking this incident extremely seriously.
"I can confirm that the employee concerned no longer works for the company, and I will also be speaking to all our teams to remind them of their responsibilities.
Sandwell Council leader Steve Eling said: "This is totally unacceptable and we're glad that Serco have dealt with it swiftly."
Answer:
[[A binman has been sacked for mixing up a businessman's rubbish outside his home - knowing it would go uncollected.]]