Hello, it's Peter here and welcome to today’s Levy Letter. Thank you for 
reading and I hope you’ll be able to join me as usual on BBC One at 6.30pm. 
Coming up on the programme I'll have the latest on why Bridlington are placing 
photographs around the town of everyone served with an ASBO. They’re all up on 
display in the town. I’ll be getting your reaction to this. 

Plus I'll be finding out how a big government cash handout will be spent in 
Hull to rejuvenate the rundown areas of the city. I’m sure you’ve got views as 
to where this money should be spent. Tune in tonight to find out what this will 
mean for the city. 

It was Halloween night last night as I’m sure you’re aware. Lots of you got in 
touch with me last night talking about Halloween. Some of you wanted it to be 
banned and some of you thought it was just harmless fun. I’ll have some of your 
reaction to that tonight. Plus find out as well how Look North’s ghost hunting 
went on! We were live at the most haunted pub in the city and we’ll find out if 
there were any bumps in the night!

And this will be an incredible sight. Organisers in Lincoln are planning a race 
around the city. It’s not your normal marathon. This will be with five hundred 
Father Christmases running around the city! Can you believe this? Find out more 
tonight. 

And I'll be talking to Ruth Madoc, who's playing Miss Hannegan in a production 
of the musical, Annie. She’s a wonderful woman and a great actress, who 
recently starred in that hilarious clip from Little Britain. I hope you can 
join me tonight. Also, of course, Paul will have the detailed forecast for us. 
The rumour is that it’s going to get colder now. We’re in November and the 
temperatures will come back to normal for this time of year. And I have to say 
it felt like November this morning! Join me tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm.


Emails

Thanks for your emails on a variety of subjects. Keep them coming in. You can 
get me directly on [EMAIL PROTECTED] And don’t forget if you’ve got a problem 
or an issue that you think I might be able to deal with on the programme, then 
give me the details and get in touch and we’ll see what we can do. 


Hair

It’s been discussed at work and joked about several times over the last couple 
of years as I get greyer and greyer. What do we think about men, who dye their 
hair? Everybody unanimously at work has said NO! It looks awful and I must 
admit that on a man you can tell when the hair has been dyed. It was 
interesting seeing yesterday in the paper – I don’t know if you saw it as well 
– there was a picture of Prince Andrew. One was taken last month and one was 
taken yesterday. He’s on a trip to New Delhi at the moment. Last month he 
looked extremely grey, even greyer than me! And then suddenly by this month, 
he’s gone dark brown. So has one been at the hair dye? That’s the headline. One 
hairdresser has said that, “I’m 110% certain that Prince Andrew has had a tint. 
He’s made the classic mistake and gone for an all over colour. He would have 
been better off combing through a hair colour and leaving some of the grey for 
a much more subtle effect.” But he didn’t do that one. So your v!
 iews on men and their hair colour and hair dye. I particularly want to hear 
from you if you’re a woman. I want your personal opinion! Should I dye my hair?


Trains

Passengers were somewhat taken aback when they were told that their train was 
being delayed by a broken windscreen wiper. This wasn’t actually in our part of 
the world, but somewhere down south, but I thought it was worth a mention 
anyway. They were really astonished when this announcement came over the public 
address system. – “We’ve lost our windscreen wipers”, said the announcer. “This 
seems like an unusual request, but does anyone on the train have any nuts or 
bolts?” Passengers were told that the train could not continue its two hundred 
mile journey from London Euston to Manchester on Friday until the windscreen 
wipers were mended. Four passengers answered the call with one of them crawling 
across the windscreen in a vain attempt to fix the wipers. One of them was 
travelling back from London to Manchester with his two young nephews when the 
train was forced to stop at Rugby station. He says, “I had a few basic tools 
with me, so I went up to the front of the train with t!
 hree other passengers.” It’s interesting, isn’t it, that four people on any 
one train are carrying a tool kit with screwdrivers to fix windscreen wipers! 
It’s a great story though. But if you can top that, if you’ve got a funny 
story, then do get in touch and let me know. 


Children In Need

I think I mentioned it briefly yesterday. Children In Need is nearly here. It’s 
on Friday 17th November this year. If you’re involved in some fundraising 
activities for Children In Need, then the very best of luck. Fingers crossed 
and I hope it goes well. Don’t forget on Children In Need night this year, then 
we’ll be coming from The Deep in Hull. If you can make it down there, then look 
out for the Look North team. And before that on Sunday 12th November at Hull 
Truck theatre, there’s the Evening with Peter Levy. If you’re coming along, 
then I look forward to seeing you there.


Exercise

Regular exercise can prevent blindness in old age, according to research. 
Those, who do a bit of exercise at least three times a week, are 70% less 
likely to develop age related macular degeneration or AMD, which is the most 
common cause of blindness in the elderly. Even a daily walk cuts the risk by 
30%. It’s thought that exercise keeps eye blood vessels healthy into old age. I 
was watching an interview the other day with Peter Sallis from Last of the 
Summer Wine. He’s so fit and able and a brilliant actor as well, but he is 
almost blind now and that’s caused by macular degeneration. So that’s a good 
tip for us all. Plenty of exercise keeps our eyes healthy!


Dinners

We were talking about food on the programme last night. Today there’s the story 
that most mothers lie about what they feed their children to make them seem 
like they live up to Jamie Oliver’s healthy eating ideal. To avoid being 
criticised up to three in four admit to exaggerating the amount of fresh food 
that they serve up. The fibs are told to friends and family and even to doctors 
and teachers. We feel under tremendous pressure at the moment to be perfect and 
this has led to a number of parents exaggerating the amount of fresh food that 
they serve to their children. I don’t suppose that’s new under any 
circumstances! 


Well, that's it from me for today. Have a very good Wednesday afternoon. Join 
me tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm. 

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

---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
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.  

1.94.4

Reply via email to