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Brace yourself for Piers Morgan in No 10 | Piers Morgan

Letters Trevor Peacock | Zac Goldsmith | Piers Morgan | Bobble hats Piers Morgan with Donald Trump. Photograph: Mathew Imaging/WireImage Piers Morgan with Donald Trump. Photograph: Mathew Imaging/WireImage Wed 10 Mar 2021 12.43 EST Last modified on Wed 10 Mar 2021 12.53 EST Another string to Trevor Peacock’s versatile bow (Obituary, 9 March) was his ability as a screenwriter, demonstrated just once, sadly, with the admirably bleak He Who Rides a Tiger, an underrated British film noir from 1965. Peacock’s screenplay was loosely based on the exploits of Britain’s most notorious cat burglar, Peter Gulston. While researching his script, Peacock was apparently invited to go on a “job” by Gulston, but wisely declined.

Rebuild the spire but spare the trees | Notre Dame

Notre Dame | Dogs | Cats | Big mistakes | Royal award Why use pristine oaks to repair Notre Dame, when no one will see these timbers, asks Robin Prior. Photograph: Nick Brundle Photography/Getty Images Why use pristine oaks to repair Notre Dame, when no one will see these timbers, asks Robin Prior. Photograph: Nick Brundle Photography/Getty Images Letters Fri 19 Feb 2021 11.41 EST Last modified on Sun 7 Mar 2021 23.13 EST A thousand ancient trees are to be felled to replace la forêt in the roof of Notre Dame (Report, 16 February). Why use pristine oak? No one will ever see these timbers. Surely this is an excellent opportunity to use glulam beams, which are stronger, highly sustainable, and do not require the felling of ancient trees. The cathedral’s original builders used the best and latest technologies. Why don’t we?

Not fussy about the perfect pub | Pubs

Letters Brexit deal | Covid-19 variants | Amazon | Influencers | Pub closures A perfect pub is one that’s open, says Keith Hayton. Photograph: blightylad-infocus/Getty Images/iStockphoto A perfect pub is one that’s open, says Keith Hayton. Photograph: blightylad-infocus/Getty Images/iStockphoto Thu 4 Feb 2021 13.29 EST Last modified on Fri 5 Feb 2021 00.42 EST So the “unexpected” controls at Northern Irish ports come as a result of “rows between negotiators and time constraints”. Are the government admitting that they should have asked for an extension to sort this out before plunging Northern Ireland into chaos, or are they admitting that the situation is an inevitable result of Brexit (UK to seek lifting of Brexit controls in Northern Ireland, 2 February)?

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