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pro you need to improve your activity but other then that you seem very passionate about joining the team and I like that good luck!

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Former US President Donald Trump has been consulting lawyers at Trump Tower in New York City as he prepares to face history-making criminal charges. He has been under investigation over hush money paid just before the 2016 election to a porn star who says they had sex. He denies wrongdoing. Extra security measures are in place with the authorities expecting protests outside the Manhattan court on Tuesday. Mr Trump, 76, is the first ex-US president to face a criminal case. "WITCH HUNT," the Republican wrote on his Truth Social platform shortly before travelling from his home in Florida to New York on Monday - a journey which drew blanket coverage across the US news channels. On Tuesday morning, dozens of police and court officers, as well as Secret Service agents, are expected to escort Mr Trump through the streets of New York to the Lower Manhattan court complex. The charges he faces will be disclosed in full at the hearing, which is scheduled for about 14:15 local time (19:15 BST). His lawyers have already said he will plead not guilty. The former president is expected first to surrender at the office of Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg. Once Mr Trump is fingerprinted and processed by officials, he is considered under arrest and in custody. He will then be arraigned in court - meaning the charges will be read out and he will plead. Mr Trump has been under investigation over a $130,000 (£105,000) wire transfer by his former attorney, Michael Cohen, to adult film star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 presidential election. Mr Trump has denied a sexual encounter with Ms Daniels. Hush money agreements are not illegal, but the Manhattan prosecutor has been investigating whether business records were falsified in relation to the payment. Mr Trump faces at least one felony charge in the case, according to US media. Other reports suggest there are about 30 counts in his indictment. Can Trump turn his prosecution into an electoral asset? This is what will happen when Trump is arrested What Trump indictment means - a simple guide Media outlets lobbied Judge Juan Merchan to allow cameras inside the court, a motion that was opposed by Mr Trump's legal team because they said it would "create a circus-like atmosphere at the arraignment". But on Monday night, Judge Merchan ruled that some press photographers will be allowed to take pictures for several minutes before the arraignment formally starts. The former president is expected to be released on bail and to return to his Florida home Mar-a-Lago on Tuesday evening, where he plans to deliver remarks at 20:15 local time. His trip on Monday lunchtime from Palm Beach to Manhattan was closely watched by millions. linkhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-65167341

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Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour. https://www.ft.com/content/154c53aa-5a9a-4004-abf9-2e6e5396dca4 Europe’s transition to electric cars is under threat because of persisting shortages of lithium, the key battery component that will power the vehicles of the future. EU plans to ban sales of new petrol and diesel cars by 2035 mean demand for lithium is set to surge fivefold by 2030 to 550,000 tonnes per year — more than double the 200,000 tonnes the region will be able to produce, according to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence. “The whole global market is still set to be in a deficit by the end of the decade,” said Daisy Jennings-Gray, analyst at Benchmark Mineral Intelligence. “Europe will probably sit in a tight position in terms of availability and cannot afford any delays to domestic projects [to extract the metal].” The supply problem has been highlighted by the world’s largest lithium producer Albemarle, which has sidelined plans to extract lithium in Europe after failing to find a commercially viable site. “The resources we are aware of in Europe are not high quality and relatively small,” the group’s chief financial officer Scott Tozier told the Financial Times. Please use the sharing tools found via the share button at the top or side of articles. Copying articles to share with others is a breach of FT.com T&Cs and Copyright Policy. Email licensing@ft.com to buy additional rights. Subscribers may share up to 10 or 20 articles per month using the gift article service. More information can be found at https://www.ft.com/tour. https://www.ft.com/content/154c53aa-5a9a-4004-abf9-2e6e5396dca4 Opel-maker Stellantis last year became the first carmaker to invest in a lithium miner when it paid €50mn in return for equity in Vulcan. Renault and Volkswagen have, much like Stellantis, also made binding orders for Vulcan’s expected supply of lithium. Another risky project involves French mining group Imerys, which aims to extract lithium from rocks underneath a kaolin mine, opened by the country’s ceramics industry in the 19th century. Vulcan hopes to produce 24,000 tonnes annually two years after starting production in 2025 while Imerys is planning to start producing 34,000 tonnes of battery-grade lithium chemicals a year from 2028. Combined, this is enough to supply roughly 1.2mn small electric vehicle batteries a year, according to the companies’ calculations. But this is a long way short of expected demand for electric cars, which is likely to match or exceed current sales volumes with 11.3mn new cars registered in Europe in 2022, according to German trade group VDA. This also assumes the success of the Vulcan and Imerys ventures. “The projects carry an inherent risk as we are daring production processes that nobody has done before,” admitted Alessandro Dazza, chief executive of Imerys, as he highlighted the need for government support. In addition, there is a danger the ventures will end up costing far more than rival projects. linkhttps://www.ft.com/content/154c53aa-5a9a-4004-abf9-2e6e5396dca4

Sporting a designer coat, heels and sunglasses, the girlfriend of child killer Thomas Cashman looked every inch the gangster's moll as she left court after a jury found him guilty of murder yesterday. Kayleeanne Sweeney turned up every day during the trial, keeping up her show of loyalty as prosecutors told the jury who her partner really was - a monster who was 'willing to use a gun anywhere on anyone' with no regard for the consequences. The same callousness that would claim the life of nine-year-old Olivia Pratt-Korbel in the most senseless way possible was grimly useful in Liverpool's violent underworld - allowing him to to earn £250,000 a year as a 'high-level' drug dealer with no tolerance for rivals. These earnings would fund a lavish lifestyle of flash cars, bikes, skiing holidays and a £450,000 detached house on an upmarket development - with Ms Sweeney, who drove a £33,000 Land Rover Discovery Sport, running a local beauty salon. Cashman - who had a £35,000 Mercedes C220 AMG and was a fan of Alexander McQueen gear and Moncler trainers - is seen on social media sporting a Hublot watch worth up to £40,000, while the Ted Baker jacket his girlfriend wore to his trial cost £350.Sporting a designer coat, heels and sunglasses, the girlfriend of child killer Thomas Cashman looked every inch the gangster's moll as she left court after a jury found him guilty of murder yesterday. Kayleeanne Sweeney turned up every day during the trial, keeping up her show of loyalty as prosecutors told the jury who her partner really was - a monster who was 'willing to use a gun anywhere on anyone' with no regard for the consequences. The same callousness that would claim the life of nine-year-old Olivia Pratt-Korbel in the most senseless way possible was grimly useful in Liverpool's violent underworld - allowing him to to earn £250,000 a year as a 'high-level' drug dealer with no tolerance for rivals. These earnings would fund a lavish lifestyle of flash cars, bikes, skiing holidays and a £450,000 detached house on an upmarket development - with Ms Sweeney, who drove a £33,000 Land Rover Discovery Sport, running a local beauty salon. Cashman - who had a £35,000 Mercedes C220 AMG and was a fan of Alexander McQueen gear and Moncler trainers - is seen on social media sporting a Hublot watch worth up to £40,000, while the Ted Baker jacket his girlfriend wore to his trial cost £350. An underworld source said Cashman got his cannabis from organised criminal gangs who grew it in houses for up to £60,000 a crop. 'His comfortable life now comes on the back of intimidation and the guns used,' the source told The Telegraph. 'Basically his main line of work was being an enforcer alongside people doing cannabis grows. 'And every time these cannabis grows got robbed he would be recruited by the people that were growing them to do the damage.' The source said he was known for being ambitious and violent, adding: 'When I met him, which was 2018, He was just a skinny little rat with a firearm. He can't fight with his hands but he could use a gun and he was willing to use a gun anywhere on anyone.' link: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11923609/The-champagne-lifestyle-Olivias-killer-Thomas-Cashman-gangsters-moll.html

A masked gang has been breaking into homes across London and either threatening or spraying occupants with a corrosive liquid, Met Police said. The four men have targeted properties in Brent Cross, Southall, Greenford and Harrow in the past week. People aged between 20 and 70 have received hospital treatment after having the chemical thrown at them. The suspects have been described as being dressed in dark clothing and wearing balaclavas and gloves. They are believed to have fled in a dark-coloured vehicle, the Met said. No arrests have been made but detectives were working "around the clock to try to identify the group", the forced added.The incidents being linked by the force are: Wednesday, 23:15, Highfield Avenue, Brent Cross: Aggravated burglary when four men forced entry and threatened a woman in her 40s with a knife. An unknown substance was thrown at her. Wednesday, 23:40, Flamsted Avenue, Harrow: Four men forced entry into a home and stole jewellery. No reports of any injuries. Thursday, 22:56, Lady Margaret Road, Southall: Four men armed with a knife and a screwdriver sprayed a corrosive liquid into the face of a man. They stole a safe containing cash and jewellery. The man, in his 70s, was taken to hospital with facial injuries. Friday, 20:45, Harrowdene Road, Harrow: Four men forced entry and threatened the occupant with a liquid. Jewellery and other items were stolen. Friday, 21:00, Greenford Road, Greenford: Three women, one in her 60s and two in their 20s, were assaulted with a corrosive substance by a group that had broken in. They were taken to hospital for their injuries. Det Sgt Huss Ahmed said: "Local people have been rightly concerned following a number of incidents that have been reported online and on social media. We of course share that concern." He advised people to be "vigilant" and called for anyone with information to contact the Met. "Stay alert to your surroundings at night, keep doors locked and windows closed, and monitor any doorbell and security camera systems to check on any suspicious activity," he said. link:https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-65149464

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Police are investigating a deliberate fire started at an animal rescue project in Renfrewshire. The incident happened at about 03:45 on Friday at Lamont Farm in Erskine. Horses, ducks, sheep, goats, pigs and llamas are among the animals kept at the farm. Police said the noise from distressed animals alerted staff to the fire at a cabin on the property. Fire crews extinguished the blaze without any animals being hurt. The farm is closed until further notice. In a statement on social media, Lamont Farm said it was "devastated" by the blaze. It added: "Luckily any cats that were in the cabin managed to escape and we managed to turn all the horses up to the field to safety, so no animals or humans were harmed - we are so grateful for that. "We don't know what damage has been caused other than the massive amount of smoke and water damage. "We know, however, that the cost is going to be high - especially for a small charity like us." Lamont City Farm, later to become Lamont Farm Project, was founded in 1977 and was the first urban farming scheme of its kind in Scotland. Police Scotland has issued an appeal to anyone who may have seen or heard something suspicious to get in touch “Officers are currently checking local CCTV and checking with neighbouring properties but would appeal to anyone who may have seen or heard something suspicious in the early hours of Friday morning to come forward. . link: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-65148186

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Big Cat Rescue, the Hillsborough County sanctuary that became internationally famous as part of Netflix’s “Tiger King” documentary series, will send most of the animals in its care to an Arkansas refuge, its proprietors announced Monday. A few will live out their days at Big Cat Rescue, which will eventually be sold. Howard Baskin, who runs Big Cat Rescue with his wife, Carole Baskin, presented the move as a step toward victory in the fight against big-cat abuse. “We have always said that our goal was to ‘put ourselves out of business,’ meaning that there would be no big cats in need of rescue and no need for the sanctuary to exist,” he wrote in a note posted to the rescue’s website. He pointed to the passage last year of the Big Cat Public Safety Act, a federal law banning the private ownership of big cats and the practice of cub petting, a main driver of captive big-cat breeding and overpo[CENSORED]tion in the United States. “What this means, importantly, is that over the next decade almost all of this privately held po[CENSORED]tion of cats will pass away,” he wrote. “Within a few years after that they will all be gone and there will be no more cats living in miserable conditions in backyards.” As the Baskins spent most of the past decade focused on getting such a bill passed, he wrote, other sanctuaries have had more space open up, and Big Cat Rescue has put fewer resources into new rescues. Its cat po[CENSORED]tion has decreased from 200 at its peak decades ago to 41 now. Howard Baskin also cited the inefficiency of running a facility with high overhead cost but fewer animals to care for, as well as age: He is 73, and Carole Baskin is 62. Most of the animals will go to Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge outside Fayetteville, Arkansas Turpentine Creek sits on 450 rural acres, Howard Baskin wrote, nearly seven times as large as Big Cat Rescue’s land in Citrus Park, an area of Hillsborough that was sparsely developed when the sanctuary was founded but has since been built up. Big Cat Rescue will foot the bill for the new enclosures, Baskin wrote, at an expected cost of $1.8 million. He asked donors to help with the transition. Tanya Smith, the founder and president of Turpentine Creek, confirmed the news Wednesday. She worked with the Baskins on the Big Cat Public Safety Act, she said; after it passed, she and her husband visited Big Cat Rescue, where the Baskins pitched the idea of moving the animals to Turpentine Creek. The Arkansas refuge was already in the midst of a plan to build out 13 acres of its land into new facilities, including enclosures. “It was just perfect timing,” she said. “Some things are just meant to be.” When no cats remain at Big Cat Rescue, the Baskins will sell the land and use the money to fund efforts to save big cats in the wild, Howard Baskin said. “The threats to many species of big cat in the wild are not off in the distant future,” he wrote. “They are very real right now.” link: https://www.tampabay.com/news/hillsborough/2023/03/29/carole-baskin-tiger-king-big-cat-rescue-merger/

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