Hello it’s Peter here and welcome to today’s Levy Letter. I hope your day is 
going well. I hope you’ll be able to join me tonight, BBC One at 6.30pm. It’s 
going to be a very hot day. There are rumours that records will be broken as 
temperatures reach into the thirties and to celebrate the fact that it’s going 
to be the hottest day of the year, well not only the year, but possibly for the 
last twenty years, we’re going to be doing the programme live tonight from 
Sewerby Hall near Bridlington. If you’re in the area then go along to Sewerby 
Hall this evening and join me on BBC One at 6.30pm. Also we’ll be reporting on 
all the activities at the Driffield Show where over 30,000 visitors are 
expected. And we’ll be finding out how the hot weather affects our coastguards 
when we go out and about with the Hornsea Inshore Rescue team. We’ll hear the 
remarkable story of the boy who is allergic to sunlight and we’ll be at RAF 
Waddington which is likely to be one of the hottest places in!
  the country today. And Paul will have the forecast.

Sun cream

We were talking about sun cream last night, the reasons why we need to be 
covered up at this time of the year. I’ve just been reading an article which 
says sun cream is good but don’t rub it in too much; if you do then it is no 
good. You have to just dab it on. This story made the front page of a newspaper 
yesterday. Rubbing sun cream into the skin drastically reduces its 
effectiveness according to the expert.  Protection against dangerous radiation 
linked to skin cancers and premature ageing is cut to almost zero. The risk of 
damage can actually be increased because the cream still stops the skin burning 
encouraging people to lie in the sun for longer. Alarming research which has 
just come out. So put the sun cream on but don’t rub it in. Make sure it is 
visible on the skin, that’s the message. Lotion prevents cancer but only when 
it’s visible on your skin. 

Pictures 

If you’ve got a digital camera and you’re out and about taking pictures at the 
moment and you have one you’d like to show on the programme then send it to me 
at the usual address [EMAIL PROTECTED] And indeed, if there’s anything else 
you’d like to drop me a line about then that is the address. Also for any 
problems you have which we might be able to tackle on Leave it to Levy.

At 40

For couch potatoes suffering from an advancing middle-age spread there is now 
some good news. Researchers have found that even if you only start exercising 
later in life, you can still dramatically reduce the chances of developing 
heart disease. Those who wait until their forties to take up regular physical 
activity are 55% less likely to be diagnosed with heart disease than if they 
remain lazy. So even at 40, it’s not too late to start exercising, that is the 
latest message. 

Mablethorpe 

This Sunday night is the big one – the switching on of the annual illuminations 
at Mablethorpe. Paul and I will be there and the fun starts at 7.30pm and the 
lights will be switched on a couple of hours later. If you can make it there on 
Sunday night, we look forward to seeing you.

Well it’s a short and sweet letter today as I’m dashing off to the Driffield 
Show and then making my way to Sewerby Hall for this evening’s programme.  
Whatever you’re doing today, have a good one and I’ll see you tonight BBC One 
at 6.30pm. And don’t forget, if there’s someone you think would like a daily 
Levy Letter, get them to sign up. They need to click on either of the two 
addresses at the bottom and follow the instructions there. 

Well that’s it for now, take care, 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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