Well, it’s Peter here, welcome to today’s Levy Letter. Hope your day is going 
well and that you’re looking forward to the weekend. Bonfire night tomorrow 
night, if you’re going to an organised display or if you’re having fireworks at 
home, enjoy … and of course be safe. Join me tonight BBC 1 six thirty, they’ll 
be all the days news and Paul will have the all important forecast; the rumours 
are that it’s not particularly good for tomorrow night, the 5th of November.

Birthdays

Now a few emails in for birthdays. One here that comes from Trish Cummings, 
‘Please wish a Happy Birthday to my daughter Tracy in your Levy Letter on 
Friday. She’ll be 38 tomorrow, November 5th, she’s been an absolute star 
throughout the year with her support and care and I’d just like to say a big 
thanks you to her. We watch the programme every night and if you ever want to 
sell your redundant bread maker then I’m your woman’, I shall remember that 
Trish, thank you very much indeed, and Tracy a very happy birthday to you. 
‘Hello Peter’ this is from Trish Jordan, another Trish, ‘It’s my birthday on 
Friday November 4th. It’s quite depressing really as it’s the last one in my 
fifties, next year I shall be 60. I’m sure if I get a mention in your daily 
Levy letter it’ll make my day.’ Trish Jordan, a very happy birthday to you, 
have a good day. This one is from Sally Turner, ‘will you please wish my 
daughter Sophie Turner a happy fifteen birthday for the 4th of November. We 
will !
 be going shopping in Lincoln for the day to spend her birthday money. When we 
return we will relax with a nice cup of tea and watch Look North, a perfect 
day.’ Sally you’re my sort of woman, thank you very much indeed, and Sally a 
very happy fifteen birthday, have a good day. Don’t forget if you’ve got a 
birthday coming up in the near future and you would like a mention in the Levy 
Letter then get in touch. You can write to me about that, or anything else at 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Stress

We were talking about stress earlier in the week in the Levy Letter, now there 
are questionnaires put out to work out how stressed you are. Stress is the 
silent epidemic sweeping the nation apparently this year. The symptoms: aching 
shoulders, headaches, upset stomachs, sleepless nights and lacklustre days. The 
illness is stress and millions of us could be at risk. Thinking about this I 
probably am! There are ten questions on the questionnaire, I’ve done the ten 
and I came out as ‘B’, which is apparently very good. ‘Mostly B’s, 
congratulations you seem to have a healthy life/work balance’, I’m not sure 
that many people around me would agree with that but still. So look out for 
that ten question survey and try and do it.

Calendar

We’ve had a great week this week with the BBC Children in Need Look North 
calendar. They’re available if you want to call into one of our receptions in 
Hull, Lincoln and Grimsby, they’re £5. If you want to send a cheque drop me a 
line to BBC Queen’s Court in Hull and send a cheque made payable to the BBC for 
£6, a pound to cover the postage. If you’ve already bought one then thank you 
very much indeed.


Social event of the year

Middle of next week in one hotel in Hull the social event of the year I would 
say, the legendary comedian Eric Sykes will be giving a talk on the same bill 
as Paul Hudson, can you believe it? One of the funniest men ever in the 
country, the legendary Eric Sykes is giving a talk back to back with Paul 
Hudson. Tickets are £25, they’ve sold out, just for the sheer novelty value of 
seeing Paul in distress is why they’ve sold so quickly! If you’re going, enjoy, 
do report back if you have a ticket for that literary lunch next week.

Pictures

Don’t forget that I’m always on the look out for more pictures for our back 
projector, the big screen every night on the programme. The more unusual the 
better and even some comical ones seem to be creeping in these days, as you’ve 
probably noticed. If you’ve got a photograph, either send a hard copy or email 
it to the usual address.

Pay gap

I see that women bosses earn a quarter less than their male counter parts, it’s 
been revealed. Female executives who reach the top of their profession can 
expect to earn £17,000 less than their male colleagues doing the same job. A 
typical male director of a British company is paid £72,000 according to 
research by the Institute of Directors. A female director though is paid 
£55,000, I don’t suppose too many people would be that surprised at that….

Well, that’s all from me for today and this week on the Levy Letter. If you 
know somebody, a friend or a member of your family, who aren’t signed up for 
the Levy Letter and you think they’d like one them point them in the direction 
of the two addresses at the bottom of the page. Just click on Levy Letter and 
read the instructions through, then they will get the Levy Letter every day 
from Monday. BBC 1 six thirty for Look North tonight. As I said at the start of 
my letter, be safe tonight. Have a good weekend and look out for the Levy 
Letter again on Monday. Bye for now.








And for the latest news and more where you live, go to:
http://bbc.co.uk/humber and http://bbc.co.uk/lincolnshire

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