Hello, it's Peter here and welcome to Thursday’s Levy Letter. I hope you’ll be 
able to join me tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm. I’ll have all the day’s news and 
of course Paul will have the forecast. 

On tonight's programme, I'll have the latest on the incredible story of the 
woman, who jumped off the Humber Bridge with her baby and survived. She is to 
be prosecuted today and we’ll have the very latest on this case. 

Also tonight, I'll have the full story on the migrant workers facing an 
uncertain future in Spalding. Their houses have been deemed illegal by the 
council and are set to be demolished. I’ll have their story tonight on the 
programme. 

I'll be talking with Humberside Police tonight a year after the licensing laws 
changed in bars, pubs and clubs. I’ll be asking how they think it's affecting 
crime levels in our towns and cities. Plus we'll be examining the threat to our 
waterways after DEFRA slashes its budgets. We'll be speaking to angry boat 
owners in Haxey about their concerns for the future and welfare of our region’s 
waterways. 

Find out how I got on riding a jetski as I go out with Hornsea Rescue for the 
day. And I'll be speaking with a woman from Ancaster, who's almost 101 years 
old, but is still going strong raising money for charity. A very busy programme 
tonight. All that on BBC One at 6.30pm. 


I’m A Celebrity

Thanks for the emails on I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here. I have to admit 
that despite having a little interest in the series this time round, I haven’t 
seen that much of it. Although I do, from reading many emails and reading the 
newspapers, know all about Jan Leeming. Screaming Leeming they’re calling her. 
Apparently, she’s been married five times. She’s scared off five husbands and 
has now managed to alienate millions of viewers with her histrionics in I’m A 
Celebrity. Even her son was on television this week being interviewed and even 
he admitted that he has to look away when she’s on! So that’s Jan Leeming on 
I’m A Celebrity. Your views on her, gratefully received. She says she’s going 
to stay on the programme until the end and she’s not going anywhere anytime 
soon. And she’s probably right actually. They’ll probably make her suffer and 
keep her in for a bit longer just for entertainment value. Jan, of course, used 
to do this job, reading the news. She left the BBC i!
 n 1987. Screaming Leeming! 


Emails

If you want to send me an email, then the usual address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Don’t forget if you’ve got a problem or you know of something that you think we 
could deal with on the programme, then give me the details! 


Noel Edmonds

Well, we’ve had Celebrity Who Wants To Be A Millionaire and Celebrity Weakest 
Link, but apparently, there will never be a Celebrity Deal Or No Deal. So says 
Noel Edmonds, who’s quite adamant about it. He says, “What would be the point? 
To have twenty-two C list celebrities! The thought of that is just horrifying.” 
He says, “Millionaire works because you want to see if the celebrities are 
bright, but we’re only opening boxes. Who would want to see twenty-two 
celebrities opening boxes?” And, as one newspaper has said – Give it time!! And 
I’m sure never a truer word has been said! 


Petrol

Now, I can’t believe this, but apparently petrol prices have crashed to an 
eighteen month low, saving a typical two car family almost £30 a month. The 
nationwide price for unleaded has dropped by 12.5 pence a litre since a record 
high in August, which now stands at 86 pence. The sharp fall in the price of 
petrol has bought welcome relief to millions of householders. I must admit that 
I haven’t actually felt this or noticed this one little bit when I’ve been at 
the petrol pump. Is that me or has anyone else noticed it? Obviously, it’s 
fact, but I haven’t noticed it myself when filling up. Your views on that 
gratefully received. 


Sunshine

An amazing story that the heat wave that we had in July claimed the lives of 
six hundred and eight Britons in just twelve days. The sunshine hit the sick 
and the elderly with an average of fifty-seven people dying every day in the 
hottest spell during the warmest July on record. It’s hard to believe isn’t it? 
Fifty-seven elderly people a day were dying because of the heat. Somebody from 
Age Concern has said that, “older people often find coping in extreme weather 
difficult.” He said, “The figures were a timely warning with temperatures 
expecting to plummet this winter.” As we heard from Paul last night on the 
programme, temperatures are expected to be cold in the New Year, so we must 
remember about the elderly people around us, who will be feeling and noticing 
the extreme winter temperatures. 


Well, that's it from me for today. Enjoy your Thursday afternoon and join me 
for a busy programme tonight on BBC One at 6.30pm. 

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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