Hello, it's Peter here. Welcome to Friday’s Levy Letter. I hope your day's 
going well and you'll be able to join me tonight on BBC One at half past six. I 
hope your weekend is looking good if you’ve got something planned. And I hope 
you can join me tonight at 6.30.

I understand from what I’ve heard this morning, listening to our BBC local 
radio stations that the best of the weather will be on Saturday, not quite so 
good on Sunday and Monday.

On the programme tonight of course, we'll be taking a look back at last night's 
local election results when there were historic results in Lincoln for the 
Tories and in Hull for the Lib Dems.

We'll meet one of the country's youngest councillors.

And away from politics we'll meet the Lincolnshire businesswoman claiming low 
flying by the MOD is putting lives at risk.

For all you steam buffs out there we'll be speaking to the Gainsborough man 
with one of the largest model railway collections in the country. It’s taken 
him 55 years to build up, and it certainly is impressive.

We'll meet the Skipsea couple building their own house with polystyrene blocks. 
Apparently it’s greener and more energy efficient than using traditional bricks 
and mortar!

And find out why Hull train station is the subject of a paranormal 
investigation this weekend…


Holidays

It’s the time of the year when we start thinking about our holidays. In the old 
days we’d bring back loads of old tat like hats and sombreros and for a while 
those huge toy donkeys from Spain. Remember those? Well things have changed 
these days. Apparently we’re buying local delicacies like liquors, local wines 
and food. Also local art. They top the list of things we bring back from abroad.
The average holiday maker spends £23.40 on three souvenirs each time they go 
abroad.


Gossips

Now who do you think are the worst people for gossiping? Which professions, 
which jobs? Well the worst for office politics is teachers. They love to have a 
good old tongue wag at work with 79% admitting that they like to back stab 
their colleagues. Charming. Well those in the financial services come second, 
and catering third. And those in the medical world are in forth place. No 
mention of the civil service or broadcasting.


Politics Show

Well it’s been a big week for local politics. Did you vote? Well if you’re 
interested in the results of the local elections, which are of course very 
important to how our region is run, then don’t forget to catch The Politics 
Show on Sunday on BBC One. There will be a full analysis of what the local 
election results mean and Look North’s own Tim Iredale will be out in our 
region talking to the winners and the losers.  That's BBC One at noon on Sunday.


Emails

Thanks for all the emails on a variety of subjects, particularly after last 
night’s show where we were talking about taxi drivers who are able to operate 
with 12 points on their license. We had a big response on that, so thank you 
very much for all of the emails and messages.
Also we have a lot of people asking for plugs for things, just a quick one here,

“I thought this would be of interest Peter, this Sunday the 6th of May we’re 
raising funds for the visitor’s centre which was the last home of the 617 
Dambusters at the end of the war. There is a nice sale of radio amateur bits 
and pieces and entry to the heritage museum.”

That’s the Dambusters Hamfest at the Tattershall Thorpe near Coningsby in 
Lincolnshire. Good luck to everyone involved with that on Sunday morning.


May Day

Well traffic this weekend will be the worst ever for a May bank holiday 
according to the RAC. Good weather, and a packed event schedule mean that 
motorists are planning to travel 1.8 billion more miles than they did last 
year. That can’t be right can it? 1.8 billion more miles this bank holiday than 
last bank holiday. That’s what it says, believe it or believe it not.


Weight

If you’re trying to lose weight well we’ve heard a variety of things to try, 
but this is the latest one. Forget counting calories and cutting out the carbs, 
the key to losing weight could be as simple as having two eggs for breakfast. 
Scientists have shown that those who start their day with poached, boiled, or 
scrambled eggs can lose up to two thirds more weight than others. The old 
adverts that urged us to go to work on an egg could have been right after all.
The secret of the eggs success lies in its ability to make us feel full for 
longer than many other foods, so there we are, if you want to lose weight the 
answer is two eggs first thing in the morning. It doesn’t matter whether 
they’re boiled, poached or scrambled, and you can lose up to two thirds more 
weight than other people. All you’ve got to do is like eggs.


Mobiles

Well for the first time ever the number of calls made on mobile phones as 
fallen, according to research just published. Now commentators are saying that 
maybe the novelty and fascination with the mobile phone is finally waning. Well 
you might have a view on that, if you do, or on anything else than drop me a 
line to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Don’t forget if you’ve got a story we might be 
interested in or if you’ve taken any pictures to show on the programme then 
send them to me too. Have a very good bank holiday weekend, and don’t forget 
our website www.bbc.co.uk/looknorthhull where you can get all the latest news, 
weather, and also of course if you miss Look North you can watch again on 
there. Have a very good weekend, see you next week, 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

---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
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