Hello, it’s Peter here and welcome to Monday’s Levy Letter. I hope your weekend 
was good and indeed your last week too. It was nice to have a week off, but 
it’s also good to be back. I’ve been down in Cornwall. I’ve met quite a few 
viewers from our part of the world and many of them were asking where was Paul. 
Because of course, even though I was off, he was off at the same time. It was 
pure coincidence! And he was not with me! I just want to clarify that once and 
for all! It was good to meet lots of viewers from our part of the world. It 
seems that quite a lot of viewers from the Lincoln area were going down to 
Cornwall for a holiday. So it was nice to see them. So it was nice to meet some 
of them and I’m sure they’ll be reading the Levy Letter today.

While I was down there, a lot of viewers had seen the filming of an ITV 
programme. I’d never seen the first couple of series. It’s called Doc Martin 
and stars Martin Clunes. Well, they were filming that near to Padstowe. There 
were quite a few people, who I met on my travels, who’d seen the filming of Doc 
Martin. Anyway, it was very good to meet those people in Cornwall last week. 
Nice to be back.

On the programme tonight at half past six, Paul will have the detailed forecast 
as I say and also tonight, I'll have the latest on the murder investigation of 
a teenage boy, which has left a community in shock. More on that later. And 
we'll be at the A15 ahead of road works, which will see this key route closed 
for a month. Plus I'll have a special report on Hull KR’s game yesterday, which 
sees the team a step closer to the Superleague. Plus we'll be out with the 
delivery men distributing eighty thousand wheelie bins in Lincoln. And we meet 
the parrot from Brigg, who can bark like a dog! Can you believe that? That’s 
tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm. 


Soaps

While I’ve been away, there’s been quite a few changes in the TV world. Thanks 
by the way for the continuing number of emails about Charlotte Church’s show. 
It seems like it’s not particularly popular with readers of the Levy Letter. 
Also, of course, there’s the big story that the former Neighbour’s actress, 
Anne Charleston is coming to live in Yorkshire. She played Madge Bishop in 
Ramsay Street for eleven years. She’s going to be playing Lily, who’s the 
estranged sister of Edna Birch, who is played by Shirley Stelfox. She’s a 
brilliant actress and has spent many years on Ramsay Street in the eighties and 
now Anne Charleston is joining Emmerdale in Yorkshire. So we’ll watch out for 
her!


I’ve heard quite a few stories this year of political correctness. Of course, 
it’s the time of the year when schools have just gone back and in my time, if 
you had a packed lunch, then you used to have to squeeze your sandwiches into 
your satchel. Well, these days of course, there are some posh sandwich boxes 
for the kids. But not everything is better, because it seems these days that 
parents are having to have tips on how to do a packed lunch for their kids. The 
government, would you believe, is giving parents instructions on how to make 
packed lunches for the children. There are now leaflets giving basic advice on 
using wholegrain bread, fresh fruit and vegetables, and these are due to be 
given to schools. The move follows new rules, which have just come into force 
banning fizzy drinks, crisps and chocolate from school canteens. They also 
restrict the sale of foods, which are high in saturated fats, such as chips. So 
parents are going to get a leaflet given to them now on !
 how to make a nutritious packed lunch for their kids. I’m not sure if parents 
are going to look forward to that! 


Charmer

Now, a couple of weeks ago, before I went away, one of the guests on the sofa 
was the actor Nigel Havers, who’s been called a charmer once or twice before. 
He lived up to his name. He was charming and a really nice gentlemen. He’s five 
or six years older than me and he looks a darn sight younger and of course, 
created quite a ripple of excitement amongst some of the female members in the 
newsroom. He opens tonight in Hull at the New Theatre in Daphne Du Maurier’s 
book, Rebecca. That book is coincidentally set in Cornwall. It looks like it’s 
going to be a great production and if you’re going along, then enjoy. I’m 
looking forward to trying to get to see it later in the week. So that’s Nigel 
Havers in Rebecca and that opens later in the week at Hull New Theatre.


Leave it to Levy

Well, now we’re back in action, don’t forget, if you’ve got a problem that you 
think I could help with in Leave it to Levy on the programme, then send me the 
details. Also, leave a contact telephone number as well. You can get me at any 
time, direct of course, no one else will see it, to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

And there’s quite a few readers of the Levy Letter now, but if there's someone 
you know, who’s not signed up and you think they would like one, then point 
them in the direction of either one of the two addresses at the bottom of the 
page, click on Levy Letter and sign up and they’ll get their first and daily 
Levy Letter from me every day round about this time. And from time to time, we 
do have competitions to win some top prizes in the Levy Letter, which are 
exclusive to the Letter and we don’t do them on the programme. So get them to 
sign up and then let me know if you’re a new reader to the Letter. 

Well, that's it from me for today. It’s nice to be back. I hope you can join me 
tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm. Look out for Tuesday’s Letter tomorrow round 
about the same time. 

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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