Prompt: Suddenly, at the age of 34 and after 15 years of hoping for the exact opposite, I desperately wanted to get pregnant. My husband Russell was ready to be a father, we were financially secure and after editing a weekly magazine in New York for four stressful years, I was ready to resign and focus on building a family. Eleven months later, when my body was still not doing what I demanded, I got depressed, stressed and scared. Proud mum Sarah Ivens with her two children, William (left) and one-year-old Matilda (centre) 'Have I left it too late to have a baby?’ I’d wail impatiently to Russell as month after month I’d clutch at my abdomen in pain as my period started, filled with a burgeoning dread that my body was failing us. ‘I always put my career first, and travelling and having our dream wedding. Now I’m worried I’m too old.’ I was paranoid that my life decisions had left my baby dreams impossible to reach. During my pre-broody years I’d been bombarded with images of 40-something celebrities, gloating about how easy it had been for them to conceive naturally and quickly. Of course, horror stories in the tabloids tried to persuade me that I had about as much chance of procreating successfully after the age of 30 as I did of making it to The X Factor finals, but I had decided to follow the stars and wear blinkers. The truth, I was quickly discovering, lay somewhere in the middle of the heartbreak, guilt and misinformation women find themselves drowning in as they consider motherhood. Happy family: After years of heartbreak, Sarah and Russell have two children William, (centre) and Matilda . Pregnancy expert Zita West said: ‘I think in a way modern life has done women a disservice. ‘We’re told we can have it all, so women go on the pill while they are building their careers for many, many years, which masks any issues they may have such as polycystic ovary syndrome or endometriosis. 'Then when they decide to have a baby in their 30s, they are shocked if it doesn’t happen as they planned. 'We know that fertility starts to decline at 35 and that age is the biggest factor in a woman’s ability to conceive. Sarah and Russell celebrate their wedding with a dream day in the Cotswolds in 2009 . Expectant parents Sarah and husband Russell prepare for their son William's imminent arrival in 2011 . 'What women need to do immediately is ask their mothers what age they went through the menopause: this is a key genetic factor in your own fertility, and your cycle starts to decline rapidly 10 years before you hit the menopause.’ Eventually, Russ and I conceived - naturally - but at the 13-week scan, the other horrific factor of late motherhood reared its ugly head. Our baby had severe chromosomal abnormalities and had zero chance of survival. I was advised by a series of doctors to have a medical abortion, to safeguard my future fertility and mental state. ‘The sooner we get this unviable pregnancy dealt with, the quicker you can go on to conceive a healthy baby,’ our specialist advised us. This sounds callous, but even through the fog of utter devastation I knew he was being cruel to be kind: I didn’t have too much time. I was turning 35 in one month. A few days later, as I was wheeled into the operating theatre, tears streamed down my cheeks and neck and onto my pale blue hospital robe. Everyone was sad for me, but this was quite a common occurrence for a woman of my dotage. ‘Well, you have left it quite late, haven’t you,’ a few supposed sympathisers uttered in my direction when I was feeling sorry for myself. What had I expected? Preparing to be a new mum, Sarah poses at nine months pregnant with her son William, born in 2011 . Friends were as divided as the media when it came to declaring their true fertility stories. While one friend admits to leaving it too late and worrying herself to sleep each night over the mounting IVF treatment bills (her husband has insisted, scared of debt, she stop with the baby dream when they hit the £50,000 mark); another friend is determined to put off pregnancy until she has passed some professional exams. ‘I’ll only be 37 when I’m done – and if I have to re-sit, I can delay pregnancy another year easily,’ she tells me, perhaps naively. Another friend got joyously pregnant with her first child on the eve of her 40th birthday. Sarah celebrates the joy of having her son, William in 2011, after the grief of having to end her first pregnancy . Her husband – who was depressed at being made redundant – threatened to kill himself if she kept the baby. So she had an abortion, while he suddenly seemed to get better – better enough to leave her for a 20-something woman he met in his new job a few months later. ‘I’ll regret that choice for the rest of my life,’ she recently declared. ‘It wasn’t until my womb was empty and he’d gone that I realised I wanted a baby more than I wanted him.’ Other friends in their mid-to-late 30s are choosing to stick their heads in the sand. ‘If I get to 40 and I’m still single, I’ll get just find a sperm donor,’ is the flippant battle cry of many women I know. Some friends get pregnant as soon as they decide to start trying, of course, and those ones frustrate me the most. There is nothing noble in my frustration; I am despicably jealous – especially when these women don’t appreciate how lucky they are. So what can women who know they want to have children in the future do to safeguard their future fertility? ‘The medical profession is considering lifestyle more,’ says West. ‘Women and men need to look at their eating habits and whether they are under or overweight. 'A Body Mass Index of between 19 and 26 is ideal for protecting fertility health. Take multivitamins. 'Avoid fizzy drinks and processed foods; drink alcohol and caffeine in moderation and stop smoking and using drugs. 'All these things cause free radical damage, which harms your long-term chances of conceiving. 'There are no magic answers here; future parents just need to follow a healthy lifestyle.’ West also thinks women should address any psychological issues they have before trying to become a parent. Sarah's much longed-for son William, tenderly kisses his newborn baby sister Matilda . ‘Modern women are all about not getting pregnant, then suddenly a switch flips in their head at a certain age and they think they should be able to conceive immediately. Yet blockages exist and they need to ask themselves questions to stop their sub-conscious sending negative messages. 'How do you visualise your body? How do you connect with your womb?' asks West. 'I believe acupuncture, hypnotherapy and counselling can help a woman prepare her body for the journey towards motherhood.’ Now I am part of the envy-inducing club: I have two healthy children, a boy and a girl, although I did lose another pregnancy at 12 weeks in between their joyous arrivals. And that wonderful feeling is not something I’d want any woman who desires it to miss out on because she has been lulled into a false sense of security or stress due to the misinformation surrounding the issue of fertility today. ‘One day’ is a long way away. Take control of your options today.

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Suddenly, at the age of 34 and after 15 years of hoping for the exact opposite, I desperately wanted to get pregnant. My husband Russell was ready to be a father, we were financially secure and after editing a weekly magazine in New York for four stressful years, I was ready to resign and focus on building a family. Eleven months later, when my body was still not doing what I demanded, I got depressed, stressed and scared. Proud mum Sarah Ivens with her two children, William (left) and one-year-old Matilda (centre) 'Have I left it too late to have a baby?’ I’d wail impatiently to Russell as month after month I’d clutch at my abdomen in pain as my period started, filled with a burgeoning dread that my body was failing us. ‘I always put my career first, and travelling and having our dream wedding. Now I’m worried I’m too old.’ I was paranoid that my life decisions had left my baby dreams impossible to reach. During my pre-broody years I’d been bombarded with images of 40-something celebrities, gloating about how easy it had been for them to conceive naturally and quickly. Of course, horror stories in the tabloids tried to persuade me that I had about as much chance of procreating successfully after the age of 30 as I did of making it to The X Factor finals, but I had decided to follow the stars and wear blinkers. The truth, I was quickly discovering, lay somewhere in the middle of the heartbreak, guilt and misinformation women find themselves drowning in as they consider motherhood. Happy family: After years of heartbreak, Sarah and Russell have two children William, (centre) and Matilda . Pregnancy expert Zita West said: ‘I think in a way modern life has done women a disservice. ‘We’re told we can have it all, so women go on the pill while they are building their careers for many, many years, which masks any issues they may have such as polycystic ovary syndrome or endometriosis. 'Then when they decide to have a baby in their 30s, they are shocked if it doesn’t happen as they planned. 'We know that fertility starts to decline at 35 and that age is the biggest factor in a woman’s ability to conceive. Sarah and Russell celebrate their wedding with a dream day in the Cotswolds in 2009 . Expectant parents Sarah and husband Russell prepare for their son William's imminent arrival in 2011 . 'What women need to do immediately is ask their mothers what age they went through the menopause: this is a key genetic factor in your own fertility, and your cycle starts to decline rapidly 10 years before you hit the menopause.’ Eventually, Russ and I conceived - naturally - but at the 13-week scan, the other horrific factor of late motherhood reared its ugly head. Our baby had severe chromosomal abnormalities and had zero chance of survival. I was advised by a series of doctors to have a medical abortion, to safeguard my future fertility and mental state. ‘The sooner we get this unviable pregnancy dealt with, the quicker you can go on to conceive a healthy baby,’ our specialist advised us. This sounds callous, but even through the fog of utter devastation I knew he was being cruel to be kind: I didn’t have too much time. I was turning 35 in one month. A few days later, as I was wheeled into the operating theatre, tears streamed down my cheeks and neck and onto my pale blue hospital robe. Everyone was sad for me, but this was quite a common occurrence for a woman of my dotage. ‘Well, you have left it quite late, haven’t you,’ a few supposed sympathisers uttered in my direction when I was feeling sorry for myself. What had I expected? Preparing to be a new mum, Sarah poses at nine months pregnant with her son William, born in 2011 . Friends were as divided as the media when it came to declaring their true fertility stories. While one friend admits to leaving it too late and worrying herself to sleep each night over the mounting IVF treatment bills (her husband has insisted, scared of debt, she stop with the baby dream when they hit the £50,000 mark); another friend is determined to put off pregnancy until she has passed some professional exams. ‘I’ll only be 37 when I’m done – and if I have to re-sit, I can delay pregnancy another year easily,’ she tells me, perhaps naively. Another friend got joyously pregnant with her first child on the eve of her 40th birthday. Sarah celebrates the joy of having her son, William in 2011, after the grief of having to end her first pregnancy . Her husband – who was depressed at being made redundant – threatened to kill himself if she kept the baby. So she had an abortion, while he suddenly seemed to get better – better enough to leave her for a 20-something woman he met in his new job a few months later. ‘I’ll regret that choice for the rest of my life,’ she recently declared. ‘It wasn’t until my womb was empty and he’d gone that I realised I wanted a baby more than I wanted him.’ Other friends in their mid-to-late 30s are choosing to stick their heads in the sand. ‘If I get to 40 and I’m still single, I’ll get just find a sperm donor,’ is the flippant battle cry of many women I know. Some friends get pregnant as soon as they decide to start trying, of course, and those ones frustrate me the most. There is nothing noble in my frustration; I am despicably jealous – especially when these women don’t appreciate how lucky they are. So what can women who know they want to have children in the future do to safeguard their future fertility? ‘The medical profession is considering lifestyle more,’ says West. ‘Women and men need to look at their eating habits and whether they are under or overweight. 'A Body Mass Index of between 19 and 26 is ideal for protecting fertility health. Take multivitamins. 'Avoid fizzy drinks and processed foods; drink alcohol and caffeine in moderation and stop smoking and using drugs. 'All these things cause free radical damage, which harms your long-term chances of conceiving. 'There are no magic answers here; future parents just need to follow a healthy lifestyle.’ West also thinks women should address any psychological issues they have before trying to become a parent. Sarah's much longed-for son William, tenderly kisses his newborn baby sister Matilda . ‘Modern women are all about not getting pregnant, then suddenly a switch flips in their head at a certain age and they think they should be able to conceive immediately. Yet blockages exist and they need to ask themselves questions to stop their sub-conscious sending negative messages. 'How do you visualise your body? How do you connect with your womb?' asks West. 'I believe acupuncture, hypnotherapy and counselling can help a woman prepare her body for the journey towards motherhood.’ Now I am part of the envy-inducing club: I have two healthy children, a boy and a girl, although I did lose another pregnancy at 12 weeks in between their joyous arrivals. And that wonderful feeling is not something I’d want any woman who desires it to miss out on because she has been lulled into a false sense of security or stress due to the misinformation surrounding the issue of fertility today. ‘One day’ is a long way away. Take control of your options today.

Journalist Sarah Ivens, 39, tells of her struggle to get pregnant aged 34 .
The mother-of-two tried for years before having a child .
She believes women need to be more aware of the difficulty of conceiving .


Prompt: Roma failed to make the most of Lazio's defeat to league leaders Juventus, as they drew 1-1 at home to relegation-threatened Atalanta in Serie A to move level on points with their city rival in second spot. It looked good for the hosts early on when Francesco Totti gave Roma the lead from the spot in the third minute, but Atalanta leveled with a penalty of their own and Roma couldn't convert pressure into genuine goalscoring opportunities. Roma, who was booed by its own fans, moved level with second-placed Lazio on 58 points, 15 behind runaway leaders Juventus. Roma midfielder Radja Nainggolan shows his despair as his side dropped yet more points . Atalanta captain Denis (right) celebrates with Alejandro Gomez after equalising at the Stadio Olimpico . Napoli, who sit fourth, closed the gap to five points when they beat struggling Cagliari later on Sunday. Elsewhere, Genoa lost 2-1 at Palermo and Torino drew 1-1 at Sassuolo, hindering their chances of qualifying for Europe. Roma boss Rudi Garcia reacts as his team through away two points against the relegation-threatened side . Francesco Totti celebrates after putting Roma ahead from the penalty spot after just three minutes .

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Roma failed to make the most of Lazio's defeat to league leaders Juventus, as they drew 1-1 at home to relegation-threatened Atalanta in Serie A to move level on points with their city rival in second spot. It looked good for the hosts early on when Francesco Totti gave Roma the lead from the spot in the third minute, but Atalanta leveled with a penalty of their own and Roma couldn't convert pressure into genuine goalscoring opportunities. Roma, who was booed by its own fans, moved level with second-placed Lazio on 58 points, 15 behind runaway leaders Juventus. Roma midfielder Radja Nainggolan shows his despair as his side dropped yet more points . Atalanta captain Denis (right) celebrates with Alejandro Gomez after equalising at the Stadio Olimpico . Napoli, who sit fourth, closed the gap to five points when they beat struggling Cagliari later on Sunday. Elsewhere, Genoa lost 2-1 at Palermo and Torino drew 1-1 at Sassuolo, hindering their chances of qualifying for Europe. Roma boss Rudi Garcia reacts as his team through away two points against the relegation-threatened side . Francesco Totti celebrates after putting Roma ahead from the penalty spot after just three minutes .

Francesco Totti puts Roma ahead from the penalty spot in third minute .
Denis equalises for Atalanta from another penalty, and visitors hold on .
Roma move level with city rivals Lazio behind Juventus in Serie A .


Prompt: China is poised for its biggest corruption case since Mao Zedong's widow went on trial for treason with the rest of the 'Gang of Four'. Former national security chief Zhou Yongkang – an ally of Bo Xilai, the top official jailed two years ago over the murder of Briton Neil Heywood - is accused of corruption and leaking of state secrets, Beijing prosecutors announced yesterday. He is likely to be found guilty, and could be executed. The all-powerful Chinese Communist Party has always been reluctant to admit to any high level wrongdoing, despite growing murmurs that the greed of officials has been running out of control while the economy has been ballooning in size. Trial: Former national security chief Zhou Yongkang is embroiled in the biggest corruption case since Mao Zedong's widow (pictured right) went on trial with the rest of the 'Gang of Four' So the move to announce charges against Zhou is being touted by official media as proof that the leadership is determined to take action – although some commentators argue that it is simply a sign of internal divisions and score-settling between factions in the party. Officially, however, Zhou, 72, is the highest-level official charged as part of President Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign that began in late 2012. If the trial proceeds as expected he will be the most senior politician to face court since the sensational 1981 trial of Chairman Mao's widow, his fourth and last wife Jiang Qing, and the rest of the 'Gang of Four' over claims they persecuted political opponents during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. A useful side effect of the case will be that it will destroy for ever any hopes Zhou may have had of rivalling the party's leadership. China's Supreme Court last month said in a report that Zhou and Bo Xilai had both engaged in political activities that damaged the unity of the ruling Communist Party. The wording left it unclear whether the two were being accused of plotting together or separately. But Zhou is charged with 'huge' bribe-taking, abuse of power and intentionally leaking state secrets. Given his previous role as a security chief, there is scant sympathy for him. The China director of Human Rights Watch, Sophie Richardson, said on Twitter: 'Zhou Yongkang, pivotal in denying so many the right to a fair trial, won't get one himself.'

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Summarize the following article:

China is poised for its biggest corruption case since Mao Zedong's widow went on trial for treason with the rest of the 'Gang of Four'. Former national security chief Zhou Yongkang – an ally of Bo Xilai, the top official jailed two years ago over the murder of Briton Neil Heywood - is accused of corruption and leaking of state secrets, Beijing prosecutors announced yesterday. He is likely to be found guilty, and could be executed. The all-powerful Chinese Communist Party has always been reluctant to admit to any high level wrongdoing, despite growing murmurs that the greed of officials has been running out of control while the economy has been ballooning in size. Trial: Former national security chief Zhou Yongkang is embroiled in the biggest corruption case since Mao Zedong's widow (pictured right) went on trial with the rest of the 'Gang of Four' So the move to announce charges against Zhou is being touted by official media as proof that the leadership is determined to take action – although some commentators argue that it is simply a sign of internal divisions and score-settling between factions in the party. Officially, however, Zhou, 72, is the highest-level official charged as part of President Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign that began in late 2012. If the trial proceeds as expected he will be the most senior politician to face court since the sensational 1981 trial of Chairman Mao's widow, his fourth and last wife Jiang Qing, and the rest of the 'Gang of Four' over claims they persecuted political opponents during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. A useful side effect of the case will be that it will destroy for ever any hopes Zhou may have had of rivalling the party's leadership. China's Supreme Court last month said in a report that Zhou and Bo Xilai had both engaged in political activities that damaged the unity of the ruling Communist Party. The wording left it unclear whether the two were being accused of plotting together or separately. But Zhou is charged with 'huge' bribe-taking, abuse of power and intentionally leaking state secrets. Given his previous role as a security chief, there is scant sympathy for him. The China director of Human Rights Watch, Sophie Richardson, said on Twitter: 'Zhou Yongkang, pivotal in denying so many the right to a fair trial, won't get one himself.'

Zhou Yongkang most senior politician to face court since Mao's widow .
He is the highest-level official charged in anti-corruption campaign .
Destroys any chance him rivalling the party leadership .


Prompt: Mitchell Keenan, with his father Keith, who had to have his toes amputated after contracting frostbite while being forced to live in a tent . The family of a disabled man claim he had to have all of his toes amputated after he was forced to live in a tent through the winter because he was evicted from his home. Mitchell Keenan, 32, was diagnosed with frostbite six weeks ago after his sister discovered his blackened toes and rushed him to hospital. They were so badly diseased that they could not be saved and they had to be amputated. It came after Mr Keenan had been living in the tent with his father Keith, 62, following their eviction from their four-bedroom home in Skelmersdale, West Lancashire, last year when they fell behind with their repayments. Mr Keenan's father was also diagnosed with severe health problems including malnourishment, scabies and dementia. Mr Keenan's aunt, Dawn Doyle, 54, said: 'It's absolutely outrageous what has happened to my brother and nephew. 'They lived in their home for 30 years and got into difficulty last year. 'They had their benefits sanctioned and things just spiralled out of control. 'They both have neurological conditions and disabilities and kept missing jobs interviews, so the problem got worse and worse. 'In July they lost their home and I tried everywhere to get them accommodation but nowhere would take them.' Ms Doyle says she was then forced to buy her brother and nephew a tent, which they pitched on the Beacon hill in Skelmersdale. She also supplied them with food parcels from local food banks, while trying to provide for her own family. She added: 'I felt awful that I couldn't take them in, but I'm a single parent, with my own disabilities and I just knew I couldn't cope. 'I tried my best for them and contacted so many different organisations, but just kept getting turned away. 'Social Services said they couldn't come and assess them because they were in a tent - it was just farcical. Mr Keenan's toes, which eventually had to be amputated after he caught frostbite from living in a tent during winter after being evicted from his home . 'When we saw Mitchell's toes we were horrified, that this can happen to people in the 21st century is disgusting.' Mr Keenan has now been given temporary accommodation by West Lancashire Borough Council and his father Keith has been taken in by the Stonham housing association. Ms Doyle believes that the problems all stemmed from the government's spare bedroom benefit cuts. She explained: 'The bedroom tax is an awful thing, it's affecting people's lives all over the country and needs to be repealed.' A Department for Work and Pensions spokesman said: 'Mr Keenan and his son have never been sanctioned and continue to be supported through benefits and by jobcentre staff. 'We have given their local council hundreds of thousands of pounds to support vulnerable people through our housing benefit reforms.'

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Mitchell Keenan, with his father Keith, who had to have his toes amputated after contracting frostbite while being forced to live in a tent . The family of a disabled man claim he had to have all of his toes amputated after he was forced to live in a tent through the winter because he was evicted from his home. Mitchell Keenan, 32, was diagnosed with frostbite six weeks ago after his sister discovered his blackened toes and rushed him to hospital. They were so badly diseased that they could not be saved and they had to be amputated. It came after Mr Keenan had been living in the tent with his father Keith, 62, following their eviction from their four-bedroom home in Skelmersdale, West Lancashire, last year when they fell behind with their repayments. Mr Keenan's father was also diagnosed with severe health problems including malnourishment, scabies and dementia. Mr Keenan's aunt, Dawn Doyle, 54, said: 'It's absolutely outrageous what has happened to my brother and nephew. 'They lived in their home for 30 years and got into difficulty last year. 'They had their benefits sanctioned and things just spiralled out of control. 'They both have neurological conditions and disabilities and kept missing jobs interviews, so the problem got worse and worse. 'In July they lost their home and I tried everywhere to get them accommodation but nowhere would take them.' Ms Doyle says she was then forced to buy her brother and nephew a tent, which they pitched on the Beacon hill in Skelmersdale. She also supplied them with food parcels from local food banks, while trying to provide for her own family. She added: 'I felt awful that I couldn't take them in, but I'm a single parent, with my own disabilities and I just knew I couldn't cope. 'I tried my best for them and contacted so many different organisations, but just kept getting turned away. 'Social Services said they couldn't come and assess them because they were in a tent - it was just farcical. Mr Keenan's toes, which eventually had to be amputated after he caught frostbite from living in a tent during winter after being evicted from his home . 'When we saw Mitchell's toes we were horrified, that this can happen to people in the 21st century is disgusting.' Mr Keenan has now been given temporary accommodation by West Lancashire Borough Council and his father Keith has been taken in by the Stonham housing association. Ms Doyle believes that the problems all stemmed from the government's spare bedroom benefit cuts. She explained: 'The bedroom tax is an awful thing, it's affecting people's lives all over the country and needs to be repealed.' A Department for Work and Pensions spokesman said: 'Mr Keenan and his son have never been sanctioned and continue to be supported through benefits and by jobcentre staff. 'We have given their local council hundreds of thousands of pounds to support vulnerable people through our housing benefit reforms.'

Mitchell Keenan and his father Keith were evicted from their family home .
They were forced to live in a tent during the winter on a local hill .
Mr Keenan's toes turned black with frostbite and they were amputated .
WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT .


Prompt: An Irish tourist accused of leaving his brother in a coma after a late night argument in Sydney has pleaded guilty to recklessly causing grievous bodily harm after the crown declined to downgrade the charge. But Barry Lyttle, 33, will now be sentenced in Sydney's local court, where the maximum jail term is two years, rather than the district court, where people could face up to 10 years for that offence. Patrick Lyttle, 31, was rushed to hospital and spent six days in a coma after he was allegedly struck by his brother, Barry in Kings Cross in Sydney's inner-city on January 3. Downing Centre Local Court was told of the plea during a brief mention on Thursday, where Lyttle was supported by family, including his younger brother Patrick, whom he punched in Potts Point in the early hours of January 3. His elder brother was charged with recklessly causing grievous bodily harm. Lyttle's legal team had tried to negotiate a lesser charge over the attack, with Patrick publicly speaking out in support of his brother and calling for the charges to be dismissed. But prosecutors decided to go ahead with the original charge and that Lyttle agreed to plead guilty. The Irishman could learn his fate as soon as Thursday afternoon when the matter returns to court for a possible sentencing hearing. The hearing is expected to include CCTV footage of the attack and evidence from criminologist John Braithwaite, an expert in 'restorative justice', which covers sentencing options other than imprisonment. Scroll down for video . Looking healthy: Patrick Lyttle (second from right) and Barry Lyttle (third from left) appeared in fine health as they arrived at Downing Centre Local Court today . The Lyttle family has previously said they believe the charge against Barry (centre) should be dropped . Patrick Lyttle (right) said he had made a 'fantastic recovery' The Lyttle family has previously said they believe the charge against Lyttle should be dropped. During a brief mention of the matter on Thursday, the prosecutor asked for a further adjournment saying police had served both parties with further material and they needed more time to negotiate. Lyttle's lawyer, Chris Watson, said if talks were successful they expect the matter to remain in the local court jurisdiction and to be dealt with quickly. Outside court Patrick said he had made 'a fantastic recovery'. Mr Lyttle spent nearly a week in an induced coma in January following his brother's alleged attack before making his remarkable recovery at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney's inner suburbs. Patrick's appearance in court today was his first without wearing a beanie. He appeared in fine health as he and his brother arrived wearing matching suits and shoes. The younger Mr Lyttle has previously called on the charges laid against his brother to be dropped. The brothers, who have been accompanied by their father OIiver throughout their stay in Australia, wish to return home to Ireland together as soon as possible. The matter will return to court on April 16. Patrick Lytlle (middle) has called on charges against his brother Barry (left) to be dropped . Barry Lyttle is pictured arriving at court with his brother, Patrick, and his girlfriend, Patricia . Patrick was treated by paramedics at the scene where he was found in a pool of blood and vomit on January 3 . Today's court appearance was the first where Patrick Lyttle, pictured right last month, has appeared without wearing a beanie . The brothers from Belfast in Ireland (pictured here as children) went on a night out on January 3 in Kings Cross . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

An Irish tourist accused of leaving his brother in a coma after a late night argument in Sydney has pleaded guilty to recklessly causing grievous bodily harm after the crown declined to downgrade the charge. But Barry Lyttle, 33, will now be sentenced in Sydney's local court, where the maximum jail term is two years, rather than the district court, where people could face up to 10 years for that offence. Patrick Lyttle, 31, was rushed to hospital and spent six days in a coma after he was allegedly struck by his brother, Barry in Kings Cross in Sydney's inner-city on January 3. Downing Centre Local Court was told of the plea during a brief mention on Thursday, where Lyttle was supported by family, including his younger brother Patrick, whom he punched in Potts Point in the early hours of January 3. His elder brother was charged with recklessly causing grievous bodily harm. Lyttle's legal team had tried to negotiate a lesser charge over the attack, with Patrick publicly speaking out in support of his brother and calling for the charges to be dismissed. But prosecutors decided to go ahead with the original charge and that Lyttle agreed to plead guilty. The Irishman could learn his fate as soon as Thursday afternoon when the matter returns to court for a possible sentencing hearing. The hearing is expected to include CCTV footage of the attack and evidence from criminologist John Braithwaite, an expert in 'restorative justice', which covers sentencing options other than imprisonment. Scroll down for video . Looking healthy: Patrick Lyttle (second from right) and Barry Lyttle (third from left) appeared in fine health as they arrived at Downing Centre Local Court today . The Lyttle family has previously said they believe the charge against Barry (centre) should be dropped . Patrick Lyttle (right) said he had made a 'fantastic recovery' The Lyttle family has previously said they believe the charge against Lyttle should be dropped. During a brief mention of the matter on Thursday, the prosecutor asked for a further adjournment saying police had served both parties with further material and they needed more time to negotiate. Lyttle's lawyer, Chris Watson, said if talks were successful they expect the matter to remain in the local court jurisdiction and to be dealt with quickly. Outside court Patrick said he had made 'a fantastic recovery'. Mr Lyttle spent nearly a week in an induced coma in January following his brother's alleged attack before making his remarkable recovery at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney's inner suburbs. Patrick's appearance in court today was his first without wearing a beanie. He appeared in fine health as he and his brother arrived wearing matching suits and shoes. The younger Mr Lyttle has previously called on the charges laid against his brother to be dropped. The brothers, who have been accompanied by their father OIiver throughout their stay in Australia, wish to return home to Ireland together as soon as possible. The matter will return to court on April 16. Patrick Lytlle (middle) has called on charges against his brother Barry (left) to be dropped . Barry Lyttle is pictured arriving at court with his brother, Patrick, and his girlfriend, Patricia . Patrick was treated by paramedics at the scene where he was found in a pool of blood and vomit on January 3 . Today's court appearance was the first where Patrick Lyttle, pictured right last month, has appeared without wearing a beanie . The brothers from Belfast in Ireland (pictured here as children) went on a night out on January 3 in Kings Cross . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

Irish brothers Barry and Patrick Lyttle hoping to return home soon .
Barry Lyttle is still negotiating for a lesser charge .
He allegedly struck his brother Patrick during a night out on January 3 .
Patrick told reporters he had made a 'fantastic recovery' on Thursday .
Barry is negotiating with prosecutors for a lesser charge .


Prompt: Sir Nick Faldo will now know for sure whether Rory McIlroy is bulking up too much after appearing to give the world No 1 a squeeze during Monday's practice round at Augusta National. After McIlroy was on the cover of Men's Health magazine and admitted he was 'obsessed with the gym', Faldo, a three-time Masters winner, voiced his concern that the 25-year-old was spending too much time on the weights. Faldo last week told the Daily Telegraph: 'Throwing 200lb and 300lb weights around is not going to be good for your golf swing. The heaviest weight I would ever lift was my body weight. You can play some pretty good golf when you have just got some decent shoulders on you and a strong neck and a strong pair of hands.' Sir Nick Faldo puts a hand on Rory McIlroy's shoulder during Monday's practice round ahead of the Masters . McIlroy and three-time Masters champion Faldo greeted each other with a handshake at Augusta National . McIlroy's fitness programme doesn't seem to be doing him too much harm. He goes into the year's first major as the bookies' favourite and looking to become just the sixth player in history to complete the career grand slam. He shook Faldo's hand on Monday and the Englishman, wearing a green jacket McIlroy would love to have in his collection, gave him a squeeze on the shoulder. As expected, McIlroy drew a huge crowd as patrons piled in to the famous Georgia course and Scottish amateur Bradley Neil had a taste of things to come as he practised with him. The patrons were also keen to get close to McIlroy as Masters week began with the Monday practice . McIlroy, preparing to tee off on the fourth, is bidding to win a fifth major and complete a career grand slam . World No 1 McIlroy made sure he put in a bit of work in the huge bunkers at the Georgia venue . Meanwhile, just 27 per cent of McIlroy's fellow professionals think he will complete the career grand slam by winning the Masters this week. But the good news for the 25-year-old is that he is far more popular than defending champion Bubba Watson, who cannot rely on too much support if he gets into a fight at Augusta National. Those were among the results gleaned by an ESPN.com survey of 103 tour professionals - 21 of whom were major champions - who anonymously answered questions on a wide range of topics. Asked if McIlroy would be wearing a green jacket on Sunday, 28 players said yes, 72 said no and three abstained. McIlroy will have caddie JP Fitzgerald on the bag to help him plot his way round the stunning course . The Northern Irishman had Scottish amateur Bradley Neil for company during Monday's practice . And McIlroy congratulated Neil after he chipped in at the second... save them for Thursday Bradley . Asked which player they would not help in a fight in the car park, Watson got double the number of responses (22.6 per cent) of second-place finisher Patrick Reed (11 per cent). Rory Sabbatini was third and Robert Allenby fourth. Other topics covered in the survey included slow play and recreational drugs - Kevin Na was judged in need of the first one-shot penalty in 20 years on the PGA Tour, narrowly ahead of Ben Crane, while 40 players felt the Tour should stop testing for marijuana. And on the subject of Tiger Woods, only seven per cent thought he would not win another major before the start of the season. However, after Woods missed the cut in Phoenix and withdrew from his next event after 11 holes, the numbers became 50/50. McIlroy walks with Scottish amateur Neil on the 12th fairway during a practice round for the Masters . McIlroy putts on the 12th green as he puts the final touches on his preparations for the upcoming Masters .

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sir Nick Faldo will now know for sure whether Rory McIlroy is bulking up too much after appearing to give the world No 1 a squeeze during Monday's practice round at Augusta National. After McIlroy was on the cover of Men's Health magazine and admitted he was 'obsessed with the gym', Faldo, a three-time Masters winner, voiced his concern that the 25-year-old was spending too much time on the weights. Faldo last week told the Daily Telegraph: 'Throwing 200lb and 300lb weights around is not going to be good for your golf swing. The heaviest weight I would ever lift was my body weight. You can play some pretty good golf when you have just got some decent shoulders on you and a strong neck and a strong pair of hands.' Sir Nick Faldo puts a hand on Rory McIlroy's shoulder during Monday's practice round ahead of the Masters . McIlroy and three-time Masters champion Faldo greeted each other with a handshake at Augusta National . McIlroy's fitness programme doesn't seem to be doing him too much harm. He goes into the year's first major as the bookies' favourite and looking to become just the sixth player in history to complete the career grand slam. He shook Faldo's hand on Monday and the Englishman, wearing a green jacket McIlroy would love to have in his collection, gave him a squeeze on the shoulder. As expected, McIlroy drew a huge crowd as patrons piled in to the famous Georgia course and Scottish amateur Bradley Neil had a taste of things to come as he practised with him. The patrons were also keen to get close to McIlroy as Masters week began with the Monday practice . McIlroy, preparing to tee off on the fourth, is bidding to win a fifth major and complete a career grand slam . World No 1 McIlroy made sure he put in a bit of work in the huge bunkers at the Georgia venue . Meanwhile, just 27 per cent of McIlroy's fellow professionals think he will complete the career grand slam by winning the Masters this week. But the good news for the 25-year-old is that he is far more popular than defending champion Bubba Watson, who cannot rely on too much support if he gets into a fight at Augusta National. Those were among the results gleaned by an ESPN.com survey of 103 tour professionals - 21 of whom were major champions - who anonymously answered questions on a wide range of topics. Asked if McIlroy would be wearing a green jacket on Sunday, 28 players said yes, 72 said no and three abstained. McIlroy will have caddie JP Fitzgerald on the bag to help him plot his way round the stunning course . The Northern Irishman had Scottish amateur Bradley Neil for company during Monday's practice . And McIlroy congratulated Neil after he chipped in at the second... save them for Thursday Bradley . Asked which player they would not help in a fight in the car park, Watson got double the number of responses (22.6 per cent) of second-place finisher Patrick Reed (11 per cent). Rory Sabbatini was third and Robert Allenby fourth. Other topics covered in the survey included slow play and recreational drugs - Kevin Na was judged in need of the first one-shot penalty in 20 years on the PGA Tour, narrowly ahead of Ben Crane, while 40 players felt the Tour should stop testing for marijuana. And on the subject of Tiger Woods, only seven per cent thought he would not win another major before the start of the season. However, after Woods missed the cut in Phoenix and withdrew from his next event after 11 holes, the numbers became 50/50. McIlroy walks with Scottish amateur Neil on the 12th fairway during a practice round for the Masters . McIlroy putts on the 12th green as he puts the final touches on his preparations for the upcoming Masters .

Rory McIlroy admitted recently he was 'obsessed with the gym'
Sir Nick Faldo warned the world No 1 against bulking up .
The pair shook hands at Augusta National during Monday's practice .
McIlroy is bidding to complete the career grand slam by winning Masters .


Prompt: Rarely-seen photos of Captain Robert Scott’s expedition to the South Pole and an American Civil War flag are among the items expected to fetch tens of thousands of pounds at a unique auction in London later this month. More than 250 fascinating and eclectic objects – with estimated values of £500 to £30,000 – will go under the hammer in the one-off, travel-themed auction at Christie’s South Kensington. Filled with historic artefacts, pricey art and souvenirs acquired during the original owners’ travels, the Around the World auction is drawing interest from collectors and those with wanderlust. This 1838 map (estimated value £7,000 to £10,000) was engraved by John Dower and includes a list of the era’s major discoveries . The one-off, travel-themed auction includes a 34-star US flag, with an estimated value of £10,000 to £15,000, from the Civil War era . One of the highly-anticipated lots contains 11 restored photos of Captain Robert Scott's doomed expedition to the South Pole . One of the highlights of the collection – consignors – is 11 professionally restored photos of Captain Scott’s fateful British Antarctic Expedition. Estimated at £20,000 to £30,000, the copies were created using the surviving gelatine positives and paper negatives taken by the captain himself before he and the rest of his party died during their return journey after reaching the South Pole in January 1912. The photos document the building of the expedition’s base hut, the frigid conditions on Ross Island and their long march to the southernmost point on Earth. Christie’s, the world’s largest auction house, said very few copies were published at the time and many remained unseen and unknown until recently. A photo of a Geisha exiting a Kyoto metro station, taken by Steve McCurry, has an estimated value £3,000 to £5,000 . A saddle made by the Edward H Bohlin Company (left) and an incense burner in the shape of Venezuelan military leader Simon Bolivar . A Indo-Portuguese marquetry chest (valued at £20,000 to £30,000) from the late 17th to early 18th century is one of the rare items available . Another unique item that is expected to fetch a similar price is a silver-mounted and engraved leather parade saddle manufactured by the Hollywood-based Edward H Bohlin Company, which served as ‘the saddle-maker to the stars’. Hand-crafted around 1930, the saddle bears the company’s stamp and all the hallmarks of its attention to detail. Edward Bohlin, who was born in Sweden, created saddles, outfits and accessories for some of Hollywood’s biggest stars, including John Wayne and Clint Eastwood, and US presidents. A model of a British Airways Concorde (valued at £6,000 to £9,000) is one of more than 250 items that will go under the hammer . The travel-themed collection includes a Maori hei tiki pendant from New Zealand (estimated value: £8,000 to £12,000) These Italian marble busts of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, circa 1900-1910, have an estimated value of £6,000 to £8,000 . Another item valued at £20,000 to £30,000 is an elaborate Indo-Portuguese marquetry chest from the late 17th to early 18th century. Christie’s said: ‘The chest displays the blend of East and West seen in Colonial furniture and is typical of work from the former Portuguese colony of Goa. ‘The pattern of intersecting circles that covers the surface of this chest is almost identical to a Contador, or cabinet on stand, in the Victoria and Albert Museum.’ Other items that will go under the hammer on 28 April include a Maori hei tiki pendant from New Zealand (estimated value: £8,000 to £12,000), a rare 34-star US flag from the Civil War era (£10,000 to £15,000), a model of a British Airways Concorde (£6,000 to £9,000), an incense burner in the shape of Venezuelan military leader Simon Bolivar (£15,000 to £25,000), and a silver-mounted section of elephant tusk (£1,200 to £1,800). Stephen O’Connell, co-head of sale, said: 'Around The World, our latest themed auction, is a carefully curated and eclectic sale of works of art, objects, furniture, silver and porcelain and 20th and 21st century design from six continents. 'Individually, the lots on offer are highly unique to their place of origin, and in many cases they draw the eye and mind to a particular geographical place and period in history. 'It’s an exciting sale to be a part of and, for decorators and collectors alike, it is a wonderful opportunity to acquire interesting and unusual works of art from around the globe.'

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Rarely-seen photos of Captain Robert Scott’s expedition to the South Pole and an American Civil War flag are among the items expected to fetch tens of thousands of pounds at a unique auction in London later this month. More than 250 fascinating and eclectic objects – with estimated values of £500 to £30,000 – will go under the hammer in the one-off, travel-themed auction at Christie’s South Kensington. Filled with historic artefacts, pricey art and souvenirs acquired during the original owners’ travels, the Around the World auction is drawing interest from collectors and those with wanderlust. This 1838 map (estimated value £7,000 to £10,000) was engraved by John Dower and includes a list of the era’s major discoveries . The one-off, travel-themed auction includes a 34-star US flag, with an estimated value of £10,000 to £15,000, from the Civil War era . One of the highly-anticipated lots contains 11 restored photos of Captain Robert Scott's doomed expedition to the South Pole . One of the highlights of the collection – consignors – is 11 professionally restored photos of Captain Scott’s fateful British Antarctic Expedition. Estimated at £20,000 to £30,000, the copies were created using the surviving gelatine positives and paper negatives taken by the captain himself before he and the rest of his party died during their return journey after reaching the South Pole in January 1912. The photos document the building of the expedition’s base hut, the frigid conditions on Ross Island and their long march to the southernmost point on Earth. Christie’s, the world’s largest auction house, said very few copies were published at the time and many remained unseen and unknown until recently. A photo of a Geisha exiting a Kyoto metro station, taken by Steve McCurry, has an estimated value £3,000 to £5,000 . A saddle made by the Edward H Bohlin Company (left) and an incense burner in the shape of Venezuelan military leader Simon Bolivar . A Indo-Portuguese marquetry chest (valued at £20,000 to £30,000) from the late 17th to early 18th century is one of the rare items available . Another unique item that is expected to fetch a similar price is a silver-mounted and engraved leather parade saddle manufactured by the Hollywood-based Edward H Bohlin Company, which served as ‘the saddle-maker to the stars’. Hand-crafted around 1930, the saddle bears the company’s stamp and all the hallmarks of its attention to detail. Edward Bohlin, who was born in Sweden, created saddles, outfits and accessories for some of Hollywood’s biggest stars, including John Wayne and Clint Eastwood, and US presidents. A model of a British Airways Concorde (valued at £6,000 to £9,000) is one of more than 250 items that will go under the hammer . The travel-themed collection includes a Maori hei tiki pendant from New Zealand (estimated value: £8,000 to £12,000) These Italian marble busts of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, circa 1900-1910, have an estimated value of £6,000 to £8,000 . Another item valued at £20,000 to £30,000 is an elaborate Indo-Portuguese marquetry chest from the late 17th to early 18th century. Christie’s said: ‘The chest displays the blend of East and West seen in Colonial furniture and is typical of work from the former Portuguese colony of Goa. ‘The pattern of intersecting circles that covers the surface of this chest is almost identical to a Contador, or cabinet on stand, in the Victoria and Albert Museum.’ Other items that will go under the hammer on 28 April include a Maori hei tiki pendant from New Zealand (estimated value: £8,000 to £12,000), a rare 34-star US flag from the Civil War era (£10,000 to £15,000), a model of a British Airways Concorde (£6,000 to £9,000), an incense burner in the shape of Venezuelan military leader Simon Bolivar (£15,000 to £25,000), and a silver-mounted section of elephant tusk (£1,200 to £1,800). Stephen O’Connell, co-head of sale, said: 'Around The World, our latest themed auction, is a carefully curated and eclectic sale of works of art, objects, furniture, silver and porcelain and 20th and 21st century design from six continents. 'Individually, the lots on offer are highly unique to their place of origin, and in many cases they draw the eye and mind to a particular geographical place and period in history. 'It’s an exciting sale to be a part of and, for decorators and collectors alike, it is a wonderful opportunity to acquire interesting and unusual works of art from around the globe.'

More than 250 fascinating and eclectic items - with estimated values of £500 to £30,000 - will go under the hammer .
Christie's has curated the collection, which is filled with historic artefacts, pricey art and travel souvenirs .
Other items include a Maori hei tiki pendant, a model of a British Airways Concorde and a section of elephant tusk .


Prompt: Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign will center on boosting economic security for the middle class and expanding opportunities for working families, while casting the former senator and secretary of state as a 'tenacious fighter' able to get results, two senior advisers said on Saturday. President Barack Obama all but endorsed her saying 'I think she would be an excellent president.' The senior advisers provided the first preview of the message Clinton planned to convey when she launches her long-anticipated campaign on Sunday with an online video. Scroll down for video . Two senior advisers said on Saturday that Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign will center on boosting economic security for the middle class and expanding opportunities for working families . Until now, the former first lady has offered only hints of what would drive her if she were to run a second time for the White House. The strategy described by Clinton's advisers has echoes of Obama's 2012 re-election campaign. He framed the choice for voters as between Democrats focused on the middle class and Republicans wanting to protect the wealthy and return to policies that led to the 2008 economic collapse. The advisers said Clinton will argue that voters have a similar choice in 2016. Clinton also intends to sell herself as being able to work with Congress, businesses and world leaders. That approach could be perceived as a critique of Obama, Clinton's rival for the nomination in 2008. He has largely been unable to fulfill his pledge to end Washington's intense partisanship and found much of his presidency stymied by gridlock with Congress. The Clinton advisers spoke on condition of anonymity in order to discuss her plans ahead of Sunday's announcement. People familiar with the plans say Clinton will travel to Iowa and other early-voting states to hold small events with residents in the days after the video's release. On Saturday, President Barack Obama (pictured right with Clinton in 2012) said: 'I think she would be an excellent president' In New York on Saturday, at the final event put on by 'Ready for Hillary,' a group not connected with her campaign that's worked for the past few years to stoke excitement for it, enthusiastic supporters joined elected officials and local party leaders to celebrate the launch to come. 'After she left the State Department she could have slipped into grandmother-hood, but people want to call her back into public service,' said Jarret Berg, 29, a Democratic staffer in the New York legislature. 'It's time for her.' As her official announcement loomed, the Republican National Committee linked Clinton to Obama, a regular focus of criticism from the GOP. 'All Hillary Clinton is offering is a continuation of the same big government ideas that have grown Washington instead of the middle class,' RNC spokesman Michael Short said in a statement. 'That's why voters want fresh leadership and a new direction, not four more years of Obama's failed policies.' Clinton is not expected to roll out detailed policy positions in the first weeks of her campaign. Clinton plans to sell herself as being able to work with Congress, businesses and world leaders . Advisers said she planned to talk about ways families can increase take-home pay, the importance of expanding early childhood education and making higher education more affordable. It's not yet clear whether that will include a noticeable break with Obama on economic policy. The GOP has hammered Obama's approach as anti-business and insufficient in the wake of the recession. The White House says the economy has improved significantly in recent years. The unemployment rate fell to 5.5 percent in March, but manufacturing and new home construction slowed, cheaper gas has yet to ignite consumer spending and participation in the labor force remains sluggish. Clinton will enter the race as the overwhelming favorite for her party's nomination. Still, her team has said her early strategy is designed to avoid appearing to take that nomination for granted. Clinton received an early boost Saturday from Obama, who was asked if he would be involved in her expected campaign. 'She was a formidable candidate in 2008. She was a great supporter of mine in the general election. She was an outstanding secretary of state. She is my friend. I think she would be an excellent president, and I'm not on the ballot so I'm not going to step on her lines,' Obama said from Panama City as he wrapped up participation in a summit of Western Hemisphere leaders. Clinton's early events will include discussions at colleges, day care centers and private homes, and stops at coffee shops and diners. After about a month of such events, Clinton will give a broader speech outlining more specifics about her rationale for running. Clinton's husband, Bill, and daughter, Chelsea, are unlikely to appear at her early events. Bill Clinton, the former two-term president, said recently that he wanted to play a role as a 'backstage adviser' in his wife's campaign. Advisers said Bill Clinton has been engaged with his wife in some of the policy discussions leading up to this weekend's rollout. To prepare for the campaign, Clinton has spent months meeting with economic policy experts, including Heather Boushey, whose research focuses on inequality, and Teresa Ghilarducci, a labor economist and retirement policy expert. Clinton will announce her second run for the presidency on Sunday (above supporters listen to a speech during the Last Hillary Clinton Rally in New York on Saturday) The policy development process has been overseen by aides Jake Sullivan and Dan Schwerin. In the days before her announcement, Clinton has been holding lengthy meetings with her staff, sometimes joining them at her crowded personal offices in midtown Manhattan and other times participating by phone. She is expected to reach out to donors in the coming weeks, but does not plan to headline many fundraising events over the next month. Clinton's growing team of staffers began working Friday out of a new campaign headquarters in Brooklyn. They gathered Saturday to hear from campaign manager-in-waiting Robby Mook, who told them the campaign would value teamwork, diversity, discipline and humility. Mook distributed a memo titled 'We are Hillary for America' that included several guiding principles, including a vow to work together and respect each other. The campaign, the memo said, 'is not about Hillary Clinton and not about us - it's about the everyday Americans who are trying to build a better life for themselves and their families.' The meeting was described by a Democratic official in attendance who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe a private strategy session. The memo was first reported by Politico.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign will center on boosting economic security for the middle class and expanding opportunities for working families, while casting the former senator and secretary of state as a 'tenacious fighter' able to get results, two senior advisers said on Saturday. President Barack Obama all but endorsed her saying 'I think she would be an excellent president.' The senior advisers provided the first preview of the message Clinton planned to convey when she launches her long-anticipated campaign on Sunday with an online video. Scroll down for video . Two senior advisers said on Saturday that Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign will center on boosting economic security for the middle class and expanding opportunities for working families . Until now, the former first lady has offered only hints of what would drive her if she were to run a second time for the White House. The strategy described by Clinton's advisers has echoes of Obama's 2012 re-election campaign. He framed the choice for voters as between Democrats focused on the middle class and Republicans wanting to protect the wealthy and return to policies that led to the 2008 economic collapse. The advisers said Clinton will argue that voters have a similar choice in 2016. Clinton also intends to sell herself as being able to work with Congress, businesses and world leaders. That approach could be perceived as a critique of Obama, Clinton's rival for the nomination in 2008. He has largely been unable to fulfill his pledge to end Washington's intense partisanship and found much of his presidency stymied by gridlock with Congress. The Clinton advisers spoke on condition of anonymity in order to discuss her plans ahead of Sunday's announcement. People familiar with the plans say Clinton will travel to Iowa and other early-voting states to hold small events with residents in the days after the video's release. On Saturday, President Barack Obama (pictured right with Clinton in 2012) said: 'I think she would be an excellent president' In New York on Saturday, at the final event put on by 'Ready for Hillary,' a group not connected with her campaign that's worked for the past few years to stoke excitement for it, enthusiastic supporters joined elected officials and local party leaders to celebrate the launch to come. 'After she left the State Department she could have slipped into grandmother-hood, but people want to call her back into public service,' said Jarret Berg, 29, a Democratic staffer in the New York legislature. 'It's time for her.' As her official announcement loomed, the Republican National Committee linked Clinton to Obama, a regular focus of criticism from the GOP. 'All Hillary Clinton is offering is a continuation of the same big government ideas that have grown Washington instead of the middle class,' RNC spokesman Michael Short said in a statement. 'That's why voters want fresh leadership and a new direction, not four more years of Obama's failed policies.' Clinton is not expected to roll out detailed policy positions in the first weeks of her campaign. Clinton plans to sell herself as being able to work with Congress, businesses and world leaders . Advisers said she planned to talk about ways families can increase take-home pay, the importance of expanding early childhood education and making higher education more affordable. It's not yet clear whether that will include a noticeable break with Obama on economic policy. The GOP has hammered Obama's approach as anti-business and insufficient in the wake of the recession. The White House says the economy has improved significantly in recent years. The unemployment rate fell to 5.5 percent in March, but manufacturing and new home construction slowed, cheaper gas has yet to ignite consumer spending and participation in the labor force remains sluggish. Clinton will enter the race as the overwhelming favorite for her party's nomination. Still, her team has said her early strategy is designed to avoid appearing to take that nomination for granted. Clinton received an early boost Saturday from Obama, who was asked if he would be involved in her expected campaign. 'She was a formidable candidate in 2008. She was a great supporter of mine in the general election. She was an outstanding secretary of state. She is my friend. I think she would be an excellent president, and I'm not on the ballot so I'm not going to step on her lines,' Obama said from Panama City as he wrapped up participation in a summit of Western Hemisphere leaders. Clinton's early events will include discussions at colleges, day care centers and private homes, and stops at coffee shops and diners. After about a month of such events, Clinton will give a broader speech outlining more specifics about her rationale for running. Clinton's husband, Bill, and daughter, Chelsea, are unlikely to appear at her early events. Bill Clinton, the former two-term president, said recently that he wanted to play a role as a 'backstage adviser' in his wife's campaign. Advisers said Bill Clinton has been engaged with his wife in some of the policy discussions leading up to this weekend's rollout. To prepare for the campaign, Clinton has spent months meeting with economic policy experts, including Heather Boushey, whose research focuses on inequality, and Teresa Ghilarducci, a labor economist and retirement policy expert. Clinton will announce her second run for the presidency on Sunday (above supporters listen to a speech during the Last Hillary Clinton Rally in New York on Saturday) The policy development process has been overseen by aides Jake Sullivan and Dan Schwerin. In the days before her announcement, Clinton has been holding lengthy meetings with her staff, sometimes joining them at her crowded personal offices in midtown Manhattan and other times participating by phone. She is expected to reach out to donors in the coming weeks, but does not plan to headline many fundraising events over the next month. Clinton's growing team of staffers began working Friday out of a new campaign headquarters in Brooklyn. They gathered Saturday to hear from campaign manager-in-waiting Robby Mook, who told them the campaign would value teamwork, diversity, discipline and humility. Mook distributed a memo titled 'We are Hillary for America' that included several guiding principles, including a vow to work together and respect each other. The campaign, the memo said, 'is not about Hillary Clinton and not about us - it's about the everyday Americans who are trying to build a better life for themselves and their families.' The meeting was described by a Democratic official in attendance who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe a private strategy session. The memo was first reported by Politico.

Ahead of launching her anticipated campaign on Sunday, two senior advisers said strategy has echoes of Obama's 2012 re-election campaign .
She is expected to reach out to donors in coming weeks, but does not plan to headline many fundraising events over the next month .
Advisers said she planned to talk about ways families can increase take-home pay and making higher education more affordable .
She intends to sell herself as being able to work with Congress, businesses and world leaders .
President Barack Obama said on Saturday 'I think she would be an excellent president'
Clinton's growing team of staffers began working Friday out of a new campaign headquarters in Brooklyn .


Prompt: Ed Miliband today pledged to protect the jobs of 10,000 police officers as Labour claimed Tory cuts had allowed rapists and violent criminals to go free. The Labour leader said the bobby on the beat is 'at risk of disappearing', while rising numbers of serious criminals 'are being let off the hook'. But the launch of Labour's criminal justice plans risked being over-shadowed by the news that the party's police adviser, Lord Stephens, is be investigated over hotly disputed allegations of a cover-up of police corruption in the bungled Stephen Lawrence murder probe. Labour leader Ed Miliband said the bobby on the beat is 'at risk of disappearing', while rising numbers of serious criminals 'are being let off the hook' Mr Miliband hopes to get back on the front foot today with the promise of action to protect community policing. It comes after the chaotic launch of a plan to abolish non-dom tax status for foreigners and a deeply personal row with the Tories over claims he 'stabbed his brother in the back' and would do the same to Britain to get into power. Today Labour claims the police are 'struggling to keep up' with the rise in child sexual exploitation, terrorism and online crime while public safety is being 'put at risk' by a chaotic prison and probation system. Police and crime commissioners (PCCs) would be axed to help fund the £800 million plan to guarantee neighbourhood policing across England and Wales. PCCs were set up by the Tories to increase accountability, but turnout was just 15 per cent in elections held in 2011. Mr Miliband said: 'Because of the Conservatives' decisions, neighbourhood policing - the foundation of good British policing - is at risk of disappearing, whilst increasing numbers of serious criminals are being let off the hook. 'Labour has a better plan. We will make different choices, finding savings to safeguard 10,000 officers in the next three years. 'We will ensure victims are at the heart of the criminal justice system with the country's first ever victims' law. And we will ensure the police have the powers they need to keep us safe, including proper controls for dangerous terror suspects.' Mr Miliband and shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper joined with police officers from Ollerton Police Station during a walk around New Ollerton in Nottinghamshire . Ms Cooper claimed the Tories were planning deeper cuts to policing in the next Parliament 'even though the police are already struggling to keep up with rising complex cases' New laws would introduce a local policing commitment that required forces to guarantee neighbourhood policing and 10,000 officers would be safeguarded for three years, the party said. Axing the PCCs combined with charging higher fees for gun licences and requiring police forces to share services and carry out joint procurement would fund the plans, according to Labour. Lord Stevens of Kirkwhelpington headed an independent commission on policing by the Labour party. However, last night it emerged the former Metropolitan Police commissioner and crossbench peer, is to be investigated over the Lawrence murder inquiry. Labour said new laws would introduce a local policing commitment that required forces to guarantee neighbourhood policing and 10,000 officers would be safeguarded for three years . The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it will investigate claims that the former Met chief failed to hand over key information to the Macpherson Inquiry regarding the black teenager’s race hate killing. The watchdog probe stems from a complaint from Stephen’s father Neville Lawrence. Lord Stevens was deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan Police from 1998 to 2000 – while the Macpherson Inquiry report was being compiled – before serving five years as the UK’s most senior policeman. The complaint concerns a letter to the Macpherson Inquiry in 1998, in which Lord Stevens stated that no officer or former officer involved in giving evidence was under investigation for corruption. It is alleged that the letter included misleading information. A source said: ‘Any suggestion that anyone from the Met would seek to withhold the truth from the Macpherson Inquiry at that time is completely untrue. Last year Mark Ellison wrote to Lord Stevens to say he had done nothing wrong.’ Last night, Channel 4 News – which revealed details of the IPCC probe into Lord Stevens – quoted him as saying: ‘Step very carefully, I’m not putting up with any more c**p about this.’ Quoting from a letter he received from Mr Ellison, Lord Stevens was reported to have said: ‘No one is suggesting that you did anything that was culpable in any way.’ Despite the revelation, Lord Stevens was quoted by Labour backing their policing plans. He said: 'This is the right plan for neighbourhood policing, following the plans set out by the independent commission I had the pleasure to chair. 'It is not credible to say you can take away resources on the scale the Government are talking about without wiping out neighbourhood policing. ;And it doesn't show the right priorities to be spending significant sums on police and crime commissioners, nor to be ideologically opposed to the shared services and joint procurement that simply must be driven through.' 'Cover-up': Former Met Police commissioner Lord Stevens (left) is to be investigated into allegations of a cover-up over the Stephen Lawrence murder probe in the nineties . Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said: 'Under the Tories we've seen fewer police on the beat, longer waits for 999 calls and less justice for victims as there have been fewer arrests and prosecutions for rising crimes like violence, rape or child sex offences. 'Now they plan deeper cuts to policing in the next Parliament even though the police are already struggling to keep up with rising complex cases such as child sexual exploitation, terrorism or online crime.' Labour's manifesto will commit to improved crime prevention and the introduction of a new child protection unit to tackle sexual exploitation. Prison reforms would see inmates spend more time working and learning while the controversial Prevent programme Labour introduced to stop radicalisation would be overhauled as part of plans to deal with the growing terror threat. But Tory Home Secretary Theresa May said the Government had increased the proportion of officers on the frontline. She added: 'These are the same tired, unfunded promises from a Labour party who tied up the police with red tape and central targets, and who have opposed everything we have done to help the police do more with less. 'People have had enough of Labour's made-up numbers and scaremongering. When we started to clear up the mess left by their legacy of debt, they warned that crime would rise. They were wrong: crime is down by more than a fifth under this Government, and has never been lower.'

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Ed Miliband today pledged to protect the jobs of 10,000 police officers as Labour claimed Tory cuts had allowed rapists and violent criminals to go free. The Labour leader said the bobby on the beat is 'at risk of disappearing', while rising numbers of serious criminals 'are being let off the hook'. But the launch of Labour's criminal justice plans risked being over-shadowed by the news that the party's police adviser, Lord Stephens, is be investigated over hotly disputed allegations of a cover-up of police corruption in the bungled Stephen Lawrence murder probe. Labour leader Ed Miliband said the bobby on the beat is 'at risk of disappearing', while rising numbers of serious criminals 'are being let off the hook' Mr Miliband hopes to get back on the front foot today with the promise of action to protect community policing. It comes after the chaotic launch of a plan to abolish non-dom tax status for foreigners and a deeply personal row with the Tories over claims he 'stabbed his brother in the back' and would do the same to Britain to get into power. Today Labour claims the police are 'struggling to keep up' with the rise in child sexual exploitation, terrorism and online crime while public safety is being 'put at risk' by a chaotic prison and probation system. Police and crime commissioners (PCCs) would be axed to help fund the £800 million plan to guarantee neighbourhood policing across England and Wales. PCCs were set up by the Tories to increase accountability, but turnout was just 15 per cent in elections held in 2011. Mr Miliband said: 'Because of the Conservatives' decisions, neighbourhood policing - the foundation of good British policing - is at risk of disappearing, whilst increasing numbers of serious criminals are being let off the hook. 'Labour has a better plan. We will make different choices, finding savings to safeguard 10,000 officers in the next three years. 'We will ensure victims are at the heart of the criminal justice system with the country's first ever victims' law. And we will ensure the police have the powers they need to keep us safe, including proper controls for dangerous terror suspects.' Mr Miliband and shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper joined with police officers from Ollerton Police Station during a walk around New Ollerton in Nottinghamshire . Ms Cooper claimed the Tories were planning deeper cuts to policing in the next Parliament 'even though the police are already struggling to keep up with rising complex cases' New laws would introduce a local policing commitment that required forces to guarantee neighbourhood policing and 10,000 officers would be safeguarded for three years, the party said. Axing the PCCs combined with charging higher fees for gun licences and requiring police forces to share services and carry out joint procurement would fund the plans, according to Labour. Lord Stevens of Kirkwhelpington headed an independent commission on policing by the Labour party. However, last night it emerged the former Metropolitan Police commissioner and crossbench peer, is to be investigated over the Lawrence murder inquiry. Labour said new laws would introduce a local policing commitment that required forces to guarantee neighbourhood policing and 10,000 officers would be safeguarded for three years . The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it will investigate claims that the former Met chief failed to hand over key information to the Macpherson Inquiry regarding the black teenager’s race hate killing. The watchdog probe stems from a complaint from Stephen’s father Neville Lawrence. Lord Stevens was deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan Police from 1998 to 2000 – while the Macpherson Inquiry report was being compiled – before serving five years as the UK’s most senior policeman. The complaint concerns a letter to the Macpherson Inquiry in 1998, in which Lord Stevens stated that no officer or former officer involved in giving evidence was under investigation for corruption. It is alleged that the letter included misleading information. A source said: ‘Any suggestion that anyone from the Met would seek to withhold the truth from the Macpherson Inquiry at that time is completely untrue. Last year Mark Ellison wrote to Lord Stevens to say he had done nothing wrong.’ Last night, Channel 4 News – which revealed details of the IPCC probe into Lord Stevens – quoted him as saying: ‘Step very carefully, I’m not putting up with any more c**p about this.’ Quoting from a letter he received from Mr Ellison, Lord Stevens was reported to have said: ‘No one is suggesting that you did anything that was culpable in any way.’ Despite the revelation, Lord Stevens was quoted by Labour backing their policing plans. He said: 'This is the right plan for neighbourhood policing, following the plans set out by the independent commission I had the pleasure to chair. 'It is not credible to say you can take away resources on the scale the Government are talking about without wiping out neighbourhood policing. ;And it doesn't show the right priorities to be spending significant sums on police and crime commissioners, nor to be ideologically opposed to the shared services and joint procurement that simply must be driven through.' 'Cover-up': Former Met Police commissioner Lord Stevens (left) is to be investigated into allegations of a cover-up over the Stephen Lawrence murder probe in the nineties . Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said: 'Under the Tories we've seen fewer police on the beat, longer waits for 999 calls and less justice for victims as there have been fewer arrests and prosecutions for rising crimes like violence, rape or child sex offences. 'Now they plan deeper cuts to policing in the next Parliament even though the police are already struggling to keep up with rising complex cases such as child sexual exploitation, terrorism or online crime.' Labour's manifesto will commit to improved crime prevention and the introduction of a new child protection unit to tackle sexual exploitation. Prison reforms would see inmates spend more time working and learning while the controversial Prevent programme Labour introduced to stop radicalisation would be overhauled as part of plans to deal with the growing terror threat. But Tory Home Secretary Theresa May said the Government had increased the proportion of officers on the frontline. She added: 'These are the same tired, unfunded promises from a Labour party who tied up the police with red tape and central targets, and who have opposed everything we have done to help the police do more with less. 'People have had enough of Labour's made-up numbers and scaremongering. When we started to clear up the mess left by their legacy of debt, they warned that crime would rise. They were wrong: crime is down by more than a fifth under this Government, and has never been lower.'

Miliband warns cuts mean rapists and violent criminals have gone free .
Pledge to scrap Police and Crime Commissioners to save money .
Ex-Met chief Lord Stevens carried out policing review for Labour .
Faces probe over claim he did not give information to Macpherson inquiry .


Prompt: The goals may have dried up at club level for Graziano Pelle but the Southampton striker repaid Italy coach Antonio Conte's faith by scoring against England. Having arrived from Feyenoord at a reported cost of £9million, the 29-year-old seamlessly slotted in at St Mary's, netting nine goals in his first 12 matches. However,  Pelle has struggled in front of goal in recent months and has not managed to find the net in the Barclays Premier League since December 20. Graziano Pelle celebrates after giving Italy the lead against England at Juventus Stadium on Tuesday night . The Southampton striker glanced Girogio Chiellini's cross into Joe Hart's far corner to make it 1-0 . Saints fans will be hoping that drought may soon come to an end after seeing the striker score a fine, glancing header in the Azzurri's 1-1 draw with England at the Juventus Stadium. 'I felt good today and the manager gave me the opportunity,' Pelle, the only British-based player in the Italy squad, said. England No 1 Hart dives in vain as Pelle claims his second international goal in his third cap . Pelle has not scored in the Premier League for Southampton since December . 'Those that play always have to prove themselves to the coach. 'I played alongside Eder at Sampdoria and we understand each other well. I'm happy to have scored and to have been given another chance by the manager. 'I wanted to score another but unfortunately it didn't happen.'

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The goals may have dried up at club level for Graziano Pelle but the Southampton striker repaid Italy coach Antonio Conte's faith by scoring against England. Having arrived from Feyenoord at a reported cost of £9million, the 29-year-old seamlessly slotted in at St Mary's, netting nine goals in his first 12 matches. However,  Pelle has struggled in front of goal in recent months and has not managed to find the net in the Barclays Premier League since December 20. Graziano Pelle celebrates after giving Italy the lead against England at Juventus Stadium on Tuesday night . The Southampton striker glanced Girogio Chiellini's cross into Joe Hart's far corner to make it 1-0 . Saints fans will be hoping that drought may soon come to an end after seeing the striker score a fine, glancing header in the Azzurri's 1-1 draw with England at the Juventus Stadium. 'I felt good today and the manager gave me the opportunity,' Pelle, the only British-based player in the Italy squad, said. England No 1 Hart dives in vain as Pelle claims his second international goal in his third cap . Pelle has not scored in the Premier League for Southampton since December . 'Those that play always have to prove themselves to the coach. 'I played alongside Eder at Sampdoria and we understand each other well. I'm happy to have scored and to have been given another chance by the manager. 'I wanted to score another but unfortunately it didn't happen.'

Italy and England drew 1-1 in a friendly at Juventus Stadium on Tuesday .
Graziano Pelle netted for Italy, his second goal in just three caps .
Southampton striker has not scored in Premier League since December .


Prompt: Borussia Dortmund's Nuri Sahin claims Arsenal tried to lure him from the Bundesliga with a 'great bid' but the Turkey international didn't go because his family wanted to stay in Germany. The former Real Madrid and Liverpool midfielder, now back at Dortmund, attracted interest from the Gunners back in 2005 when he was playing in the under 17s. 'Arsenal wanted to sign me with a great bid. My family didn't want me to go England,' he told Ntvspor. Borussia Dortmund's Nuri Sahin claims Arsenal tried to lure him from the Bundesliga with a 'great bid' 'They knew that Dortmund would rise again. I'm grateful for this. After the bid, Dortmund realised that I'm valuable. 'The next year Bert van Marwijk put me in the first team. I was only 16. Also [Jurgen] Klopp trusted me. He is a great person. Now 26, Sahin is back 'home' in Dortmund following an unsuccessful stint at Real that included five months on loan at Anfield during which he failed to settle in and claimed Brendan Rodgers played him out of position. Sahin spent five months on loan at Liverpool (left) while at Real Madrid (right) before returning to Dortmund . Sahin also explained the differences he's experienced between the Bundesliga, La Liga and the Premier League. 'The Bundesliga fans like loyalty. Madrid is a bit different, every player dreams about it. Madrid fans are familiar with success. 'They feel excited only by the El Clasico or the Champions League. Liverpool and Dortmund are different, especially Dortmund.' The lofty heights he's experienced at Dortmund have deserted the proud club this season as they spent the early stages of the campaign at serious risk of relegation, though a resurgence has seen them climb to the relative safety of 10th. They face a tough task on Saturday against the league leaders Bayern Munich before a German Cup quarter-final clash with Hoffenheim on Tuesday.

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Borussia Dortmund's Nuri Sahin claims Arsenal tried to lure him from the Bundesliga with a 'great bid' but the Turkey international didn't go because his family wanted to stay in Germany. The former Real Madrid and Liverpool midfielder, now back at Dortmund, attracted interest from the Gunners back in 2005 when he was playing in the under 17s. 'Arsenal wanted to sign me with a great bid. My family didn't want me to go England,' he told Ntvspor. Borussia Dortmund's Nuri Sahin claims Arsenal tried to lure him from the Bundesliga with a 'great bid' 'They knew that Dortmund would rise again. I'm grateful for this. After the bid, Dortmund realised that I'm valuable. 'The next year Bert van Marwijk put me in the first team. I was only 16. Also [Jurgen] Klopp trusted me. He is a great person. Now 26, Sahin is back 'home' in Dortmund following an unsuccessful stint at Real that included five months on loan at Anfield during which he failed to settle in and claimed Brendan Rodgers played him out of position. Sahin spent five months on loan at Liverpool (left) while at Real Madrid (right) before returning to Dortmund . Sahin also explained the differences he's experienced between the Bundesliga, La Liga and the Premier League. 'The Bundesliga fans like loyalty. Madrid is a bit different, every player dreams about it. Madrid fans are familiar with success. 'They feel excited only by the El Clasico or the Champions League. Liverpool and Dortmund are different, especially Dortmund.' The lofty heights he's experienced at Dortmund have deserted the proud club this season as they spent the early stages of the campaign at serious risk of relegation, though a resurgence has seen them climb to the relative safety of 10th. They face a tough task on Saturday against the league leaders Bayern Munich before a German Cup quarter-final clash with Hoffenheim on Tuesday.

Nuri Sahin said he turned down an offer from Arsenal to stay in Germany .
The decision was based on his family's wishes to not move to England .
Former Liverpool loanee said Borussia Dortmund is his 'home' club .
READ: Wenger reveals secrets of his team selection process .
CLICK HERE for the latest Arsenal news .


Prompt: She's a best-selling singer, actress, fashion designer, beauty buff and one of the world's best connected stars. And now, Rita Ora - who is only 24 and has already made the transition from a Kosovan-born fledgling singer to one of the globe's most successful and popular stars - is lending her good looks to a modelling campaign. Rita has been unveiled as the face of Rimmel's latest beauty campaign and showcases the brand's colourful new collection of eyeliners, lipsticks and nail varnishes. Scroll down for video . Rita Ora, 24, has lent her good looks to Rimmel's colourful new beauty campaign . Rocking a red lip and beachy, tousled hair, Rita proves she can cut it as a model. Kate Moss had to wait almost a decade to get a look from Rimmel but not Rita, who was snapped up in 2013 by the beauty giant. Rita has even unveiled her own festival-inspired range, Rimmel: Colourfest Lip and Nail Collection by Rita Ora, for the beauty giant. The collection, which is also inspired by Rita's passion for music, is full of long-lasting lip glosses and high shine polishes in the rainbow hued colours that Rita loves. Rocking a red lip and beachy, tousled hair, Rita proves she can cut it as a model as she showcases her cleavage in a Brian Litchenberg  graffiti-emblazoned crop top . Rita also recently unveiled her own festival-inspired range, Rimmel: Colourfest Lip and Nail Collection by Rita Ora, for the beauty giant . As well as conquering the beauty world, Rita partied with fashion's finest at Tommy Hilfiger's new store opening and dinner party that followed in Paris, France, on Tuesday night. Rita's rapper beau Ricky, son of the legendary designer, smartened up for the occasion, ditching his usual emo jumpers and baggy jeans for a grey suit. The green-haired star happily posed alongside his girlfriend, who set off her look with a top-knot and a slick of deep red lipstick. Rita partied with fashion's finest at Tommy Hilfiger's new store opening and dinner party that followed in Paris, France, on Tuesday night with her boyfriend Ricky . Rita and Ricky's romance has been going from strength-to-strength since they met last summer and the pair reportedly moved in together in January. The Voice UK coach showed no sign of her recent disappointment after losing her two remaining acts, Karis and Joe, during the semi-final of the BBC One singing competition last weekend. The pop starlet is the only coach going into the final with no acts. Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson was the only mentor to get both of his acts - Emmanuel and Stevie - into the final, while Will.i.am and Sir Tom both have a contestant in the running to be crowned the winner of series four. Rita's own collection is also inspired by her passion for music, with one polish in her range fittingly being named 'Glastonberry'

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

She's a best-selling singer, actress, fashion designer, beauty buff and one of the world's best connected stars. And now, Rita Ora - who is only 24 and has already made the transition from a Kosovan-born fledgling singer to one of the globe's most successful and popular stars - is lending her good looks to a modelling campaign. Rita has been unveiled as the face of Rimmel's latest beauty campaign and showcases the brand's colourful new collection of eyeliners, lipsticks and nail varnishes. Scroll down for video . Rita Ora, 24, has lent her good looks to Rimmel's colourful new beauty campaign . Rocking a red lip and beachy, tousled hair, Rita proves she can cut it as a model. Kate Moss had to wait almost a decade to get a look from Rimmel but not Rita, who was snapped up in 2013 by the beauty giant. Rita has even unveiled her own festival-inspired range, Rimmel: Colourfest Lip and Nail Collection by Rita Ora, for the beauty giant. The collection, which is also inspired by Rita's passion for music, is full of long-lasting lip glosses and high shine polishes in the rainbow hued colours that Rita loves. Rocking a red lip and beachy, tousled hair, Rita proves she can cut it as a model as she showcases her cleavage in a Brian Litchenberg  graffiti-emblazoned crop top . Rita also recently unveiled her own festival-inspired range, Rimmel: Colourfest Lip and Nail Collection by Rita Ora, for the beauty giant . As well as conquering the beauty world, Rita partied with fashion's finest at Tommy Hilfiger's new store opening and dinner party that followed in Paris, France, on Tuesday night. Rita's rapper beau Ricky, son of the legendary designer, smartened up for the occasion, ditching his usual emo jumpers and baggy jeans for a grey suit. The green-haired star happily posed alongside his girlfriend, who set off her look with a top-knot and a slick of deep red lipstick. Rita partied with fashion's finest at Tommy Hilfiger's new store opening and dinner party that followed in Paris, France, on Tuesday night with her boyfriend Ricky . Rita and Ricky's romance has been going from strength-to-strength since they met last summer and the pair reportedly moved in together in January. The Voice UK coach showed no sign of her recent disappointment after losing her two remaining acts, Karis and Joe, during the semi-final of the BBC One singing competition last weekend. The pop starlet is the only coach going into the final with no acts. Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson was the only mentor to get both of his acts - Emmanuel and Stevie - into the final, while Will.i.am and Sir Tom both have a contestant in the running to be crowned the winner of series four. Rita's own collection is also inspired by her passion for music, with one polish in her range fittingly being named 'Glastonberry'

Rita, 24, models in colourful new Rimmel beauty campaign .
Star has also designed her own make-up collection for brand .
Partied in Paris last night with boyfriend Ricky Hilfiger .