Hello, it’s Peter here and welcome to the start of another week and welcome to 
Monday’s Levy Letter. I hope your weekend went well! Yesterday was certainly a 
beautiful day and yesterday I met quite a few people with Paul and also quite a 
few people gave me pictures for the Big Screen. If you’ve got a photograph that 
you’re particularly proud of that you would like to send in to us, then the 
usual address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] 

A little note here from Colin Allsopp – “Hi Peter, I wonder if you could wish 
my wife Lily a happy birthday for the 12th November, on the Saturday. I won’t 
say her age, but I can add that it’s our 17th wedding anniversary on the same 
day.” Well thank you very much indeed. Thank you Colin, and to you and Lily a 
very happy wedding anniversary and Lily, a happy birthday for Saturday!

Well at the start of the new week, we’ll have all the day’s news, and join me 
tonight on BBC1 at 6.30pm. Amongst the guests tonight will be the singer Hayley 
Westenra. She’s from New Zealand. Her first album went straight to the top of 
the charts. Her second album is just out and is called Odyssey. I shall be 
talking to Hayley tonight. It’s a beautiful album, on which she sings songs 
like Ave Maria and Both Sides Now. She’ll be talking to us ahead of her concert 
in Beverley Minster. So Hayley Westenra on the programme tonight at 6.30pm. 

Also at the weekend, on Saturday, I went to see the wonderful Northern Ballet 
Company at the Grand. They were doing La Traviata by Verdi and Northern Ballet 
always put on a good show and Saturday night was no exception. The audience was 
smallish, but they more than made up for it by being very appreciative.


Smoking

I’m going to be talking later in the week in the Levy Letter about smoking in 
public places. It’s going to be very much in the news this week. Well, have you 
got a view on that? Should smoking be allowed in pubs, some pubs, no pubs, in 
restaurants? Whatever your view on smoking in public places, then do drop me an 
email and let me know – [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Calendars

There’s still time to get your BBC Children In Need, Peter and Paul calendar. 
They’re priced at just £5. Call in to one of our receptions in Grimsby, Lincoln 
or Hull or of course you can go to one of our two buses, BBC Radio Humberside 
or BBC Radio Lincolnshire bus and pick up your calendar. If you can’t get in 
and you’d like to send off for one, then they cost £6 to cover postage and 
packing. Please send a cheque made payable to the BBC and post to BBC Look 
North Calendars, Queens Court, Queens Gardens, Hull, HU1 3RH.


Lonely

Feeling lonely? Well, most of us know what it’s like to feel a little bit 
lonely from time to time. Well scientists apparently now know why. A study by 
Dutch and American researchers shows that it’s all to do with our genes. They 
found that much of our ability to feel lonely is inherited, explaining why some 
feel more lonely than others. Up to now, it was thought that loneliness was 
simply caused by shyness, poor social skills and difficulty in forming 
friendships. Now it’s thought that although these factors still play a role, 
the root cause can be traced back to prehistoric times. It’s thought that in 
times of famine, some hunter gatherers may have deliberately shut themselves 
off from their friends and family in order to prevent them having to share 
valuable supplies of food. You couldn’t make it up could you! So there you are, 
don’t worry if you’re feeling lonely, it’s not that you’re just a bit shy, it’s 
in your genes and there’s nothing you can do about it.


Children In Need

Don’t forget that Friday is the big day! The Children In Need day! If you’ve 
got something you’d like us to put in the Levy Letter this week about a 
fundraising event that you’ve got coming up, then give me the details, or if 
you know someone who’s organising something, then get the details from them and 
drop me a line. And of course join us on Friday night for Children In Need as 
usual on BBC1.


Christmas Presents

Well, there are a variety of things that are being hinted at as the most bought 
Christmas present this year. I was saying last week that these Sat Nav, 
satellite navigation systems are going to be one of the most bought Christmas 
presents this year. £200 or £300 they are, so I wonder who these people are 
who’ve got the money for something like this! But also on the list is this new 
gadget. It sells at £450. It’s got a little seven inch screen and it’s just 
like a little mobile television screen and ipod rolled into one. It can hold 55 
000 songs or 4000 hours of home movies and you can also put pictures on it 
direct from your digital camera. It’s got a seven inch screen and costs £450, 
but apparently they’re going to be much sought after this Christmas. There must 
be a lot of money around, that’s all I can say! So what do you think is going 
to be the most bought present, and what are you going to buy for loved ones 
this Christmas? Then let me know, give me the details and dro!
 p me a line – [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Also if there’s someone you know who doesn’t get a Levy Letter and would like 
one on a daily basis, then give them a nudge towards the addresses at the 
bottom of the page. Click on the links, follow the instructions through and 
they will then get their daily Levy Letter. 


Well, that’s it from me on this Monday morning. Join me tonight if you can on 
BBC1 at 6.30pm. Have a good day. 

Bye
Peter


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

---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
To unsubscribe from the BBC Look North newsletter, go to 
http://www.bbc.co.uk/england/looknorthhull/newsletter/newsletter_index.shtml, 
enter your email address in the unsubscribe box.  

Reply via email to