Hello, it's Peter here. Welcome to Tuesday’s Levy Letter. I hope your day's 
going well and I hope you had a fabulous weekend and a very enjoyable Easter. 
If you had something planned then I hope it went very well indeed. The roads 
were exceptionally busy at all the tourist honey pots. I made my way up to the 
dales and had a drive around up there. It was looking great. I stayed in a 
little place and I got to meet quite a few people as well who live in 
Lincolnshire, all up there on holiday. Whatever you had planned this Easter, I 
hope it went very well indeed. 
The old Daily Express are at it again. The front page of the paper yesterday 
said “You think this is hot, wait until summer, it’s going to be 100 degrees 
Fahrenheit.”
I’m sure Paul will have a view on the Daily Express, who love to put stories on 
the front about either the weather or house prices because every time they do, 
they sell more copies. 
I hope you'll be able to join me tonight on BBC One at half past six. We'll 
have all the day's news from our region as always.

On the programme today we report from Grantham on the tug of war between 
parents and the council over plans to build houses on land currently used by 
children and for social events.

We'll have the full report from the massive Rugby League derby yesterday. If 
you’re a fan you might already know the result, but we’ll bring you all the 
action from the clash between Hull’s two Super League clubs.

There’s anger in Goole over plans to build a new Arts and Civic centre that 
residents claim won’t be able to serve the community. We’ll be taking a look at 
both sides of the argument.

We're at the Skegness hotel where tons of sand in the basement could be hiding 
50 year old spa baths. You couldn’t make it up could you?

And we’ll have the region's answer to the Chuckle Brothers. I'll be talking to 
the Chaos brothers as they bid to make the big time.

And of course Paul will be here with the weather forecast as usual.


Surgery

Well you go along, you have your surgery, your operation or whatever it is, and 
you think it’s complete and leave with just about the same as you came in with, 
unless you’re having something taken out. Well it seems that two patients a 
week are leaving hospital with surgical instruments still inside them after an 
operation. Two patients a week are leaving hospital like that. Lost implements 
inside our bodies include swabs, a catheter, a metal clip, contraceptive coil, 
and numerous tools. There were a total of 284 claims against the NHS in the 
last three years, so that’s nearly two a week. So there we are, you might leave 
hospital with more than you thought you would get.


Wrinkles

You might not know the name Steve Barton, but it seems he is a friend to just 
about every female in the country. The unassuming 56 year old scientist has 
done something quite great, thanks to his discovery of the holy grail of the 
cosmetics industry, an anti-ageing cream that actually works, allegedly.
The cream is sold in the high street, it’s £17, and sales jumped by 2000% after 
it was featured on BBC Two’s Horizon programme in March. The science programme 
investigated the sometimes outrageous claims made for skin creams and found 
there was just one product that justified its price tag. I’m not going to name 
it or where you can buy it. It costs £17, and the man behind it, Steve Barton, 
has developed a cream that keeps the wrinkles at bay.


Stories

Just before Easter many of the stories we were doing on the programme were 
stories viewers had sent in to us that they thought we should know about or 
investigate. If you have a story like that then give me the details, give me a 
contact telephone number as well, the address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] If there’s a 
story you think we should know about or get to grips with then give me the 
details, let me know and we’ll see what we can do.


G4

Just before we broke up for Easter, the news came through on the Friday and I 
didn’t have a chance to mention it, that G4 are to split up. Britain’s most 
successful classical singing group are splitting up after admitting they can no 
longer work together. The classically trained quartet who became a soar away 
success after appearing on the X-Factor three years ago now are splitting up.
Of course Matt Stiff from the band is from Grimsby. It’s a great shame that a 
band who were selling so many records and making so much money are having to 
split up because they don’t get on with each other. They keep falling out. 
Anyway, if you have views on the future of G4 and the fact that they’re 
splitting up, let me know and get in touch. It’s the same address of course for 
that or anything else, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you’ve been taking any good pictures over the Easter weekend that you think 
we should see for the big screen on the telly one night then send them to me at 
the usual address.

Well that’s it from me, nice to be back with you. Have a very good afternoon, 
join me tonight on BBC One at half past six. 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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