Hello, it's Peter here and welcome to Tuesday’s Levy Letter. I hope your day is 
going well and I hope you’ll be able to join me for all the day’s news tonight 
at half past six on BBC One. 

On tonight's programme, we'll be reporting from Leeds Crown Court as the Inglis 
trial continues. The former leader of Hull City Council is pleading not guilty 
to fourteen counts of indecently assaulting a boy under the age of sixteen. The 
charge relates to incidents in the early eighties when Mr Inglis was a care 
worker at a Children's Home in Hull. The alleged victim of abuse is expected to 
testify this afternoon and I'll have the latest on that. 

Plus, Peter will be talking to the eleven year old actor from our region, who 
is to star in a CBBC drama, reconstructing the day of the London bombings. In 
the week that we’ll be remembering the anniversary of the July 7th terrorist 
bombings in London, this programme will be looking at what it was like to be 
there. I’ll be talking to the young actor, who’s taking one of the lead roles 
in this CBBC drama.

Also tonight, Look North will be looking at the controversial issue of a car 
wash and valeting service in Skegness run by ladies in bikinis! Can you believe 
that? We'll be talking to local residents about why they think this is giving 
Skegness a bad name. What do you think? Will you all be rushing off down to 
Skegness to see those ladies in bikinis? More on that story later.

We're investigating why Stagecoach are scrapping five bus routes in Lincoln. 
We'll be talking to local residents to see how this will affect their daily 
lives. And during this sweltering heat wave, ice cream is being sold by the 
bucket load. Look North will be at a farm in Hornsea to watch how they make 
their ice cream straight from the cow to the cone. 

And we'll have our next instalment of our Homegrown series as we follow the 
Lincolnshire family on their quest to eat only locally grown and produced food. 
So a busy show tonight. And as this glorious weather continues, Lisa Gallagher 
will have the forecast for us. This weather is set to change at the end of this 
week, isn’t it? Well, I think that’s what she said yesterday, so we can find 
out more on the programme tonight. I hope you can join me then. 


Out And About

There’s lots of things coming up in the next few weeks, which you might be able 
to come along to and meet up with the Look North team. We’ve got a very busy 
week coming up. Not this weekend, but the weekend after, we have the 
celebrations for the Humber Bridge anniversary and also Sport Relief. And I 
hope that some, if not all BBC Levy Letter readers are running the mile for 
Sport Relief. You can see all the advertisements for it on the TV. And just a 
reminder, I think I mentioned it yesterday, but not this Friday, but the Friday 
after, the programme is coming live from the Humber Bridge. We’ll be down at 
the Hessle Foreshore with all of our guests and we’ll be doing the whole 
programme live from there. Lisa will be down there at the water side too for 
the forecast. If you can make it down, then I look forward to seeing you. We’ll 
be live from six thirty until seven from the Hessle foreshore on Friday 14th 
July for the 25th anniversary of the Humber Bridge. And if you can pa!
 ss that message along to any of your friends, who might like to come along and 
see a TV show go out live, then remind them of the date. 


Weather

It’s amazing in this country that as soon as we get a bit of hot weather, then 
the trains aren’t running properly and the buses are overheating. Yet in 
foreign countries, of course, life goes on. One press release that has come in 
today says that one of the major electrical stores on Saturday sold four fans 
every minute. That’s over two hundred and fifty fans an hour, every hour, 
throughout the whole weekend. That’s incredible isn’t it? Four fans every 
minute! Anyway, if the weather is not to your liking, well, the rumours are 
that by Thursday things will have changed. So I hope you get use out of your 
fan, if you bought one last weekend, before it gets cool again! 


Flip Flops

And with this weather, you might be tempted to wear the old open-topped sandals 
or the plastic flip flops, which I see now you can buy as cheap as £3 a pair. 
With their flimsy soles, doctors say they’re not doing you any favours with 
your feet, but now it seems that flip flops can also be a disastrous fashion 
choice for your career. Experts warned yesterday that wearing the casual 
footwear in the office is rather like walking up to a manager and asking to be 
sacked. Those are strong words aren’t they? Shoes convey the mood of a woman 
said the style commentator and author of ‘The Perfect Fit’. Shoes apparently 
say a lot about you. The book says that wearing flip flops conveys the mood 
that you are relaxed and on holiday – that’s not a good message in the office. 
Even banks famous for their dress-down Friday policies said that workers should 
think twice about wearing flip flops! So if you are a flip flop wearer, then 
you have been warned about wearing them to work! 


Charlie Chaplin

Lovers of the silent films will be interested in this. The hat and cane used by 
the silent screen star, Charlie Chaplin in his role as the lovable tramp, broke 
an auction record at the weekend. The British born Hollywood actor’s trademark 
items fetched seventy-five thousand pounds at a Los Angeles sale of 
entertainment memorabilia! 


Problems

If you’ve got a problem or an issue that you think we could deal with on the 
programme as a Leave it to Levy, then just drop me a line. Send me the details, 
and a contact telephone number and I’ll look into it for you. The address as 
always is [EMAIL PROTECTED] And by the way, we have another Leave it to Levy on 
the programme tonight! So watch out for that.


Fiery Fred

Last night on the programme, we paid tribute to the Yorkshire legend, Fred 
Trueman, who died at the weekend. This Thursday on the 6th July, we’ve got a 
special programme celebrating the life of Fiery Fred, the cricketer. The show 
will include special unseen archive material shot by fellow members of the 1951 
Ashes team as well as contributions by fellow sportsmen and celebrities. If you 
want to see it, then it’s on BBC One on Thursday night at 7pm. 


Fireman Sam

We’ve got another exclusive Levy Letter competition for you here to amuse your 
little ones. We’ve got a family ticket to give away to see ‘Fireman Sam To The 
Rescue’ at Hull New Theatre on Friday. We’ve had lots of entries already, so 
thank you for those, but there’s still time to enter. All you’ve got to do is 
to name who voiced the character of Thomas The Tank Engine. If you know the 
answer to that one, then email me at [EMAIL PROTECTED] 


That’s it from me for today. Have a very good Tuesday and join me tonight on 
BBC One at 6.30pm. 

Take care, bye for now,

Peter 


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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