President Donald Trump’s name has been found in the flight logs of Jeffrey Epstein according to government documents released by Attorney General Pam Bondi on February 27 The flight records show multiple trips involving Trump sparking renewed interest in the ongoing investigations into Epstein’s sex trafficking network Also Read: Jeffrey Epstein’s Files Unveiled: Alec Baldwin, Michael Jackson, and Other Big Names in Contact List Also Read: AI Robot Attacks Crowd in China– Internet Reacts: “So It Begins” Attorney General Pam Bondi stated that the release of Epstein’s files is part of the Justice Department’s commitment to transparency. However, many of these records have been circulating in the public domain for years. Despite widespread anticipation, the first batch of files did not include any groundbreaking revelations regarding Epstein’s sex trafficking case. In 2015, court documents related to a defamation lawsuit filed against Ghislaine Maxwell by Virginia Giuffre were ordered to be unsealed. Giuffre accused Epstein and Maxwell of trafficking her as a minor, forcing her into sex with powerful individuals within Epstein’s network. In January 2024, a high-profile list of names linked to Epstein was made public, featuring: Although Trump’s presence in Epstein’s flight logs does not directly indicate criminal involvement, his repeated association with Epstein has fueled speculation. Critics argue that this raises further questions about the extent of Trump’s relationship with Epstein, while supporters claim that flight records alone do not imply wrongdoing. As more documents are expected to be released, the Epstein case continues to cast a long shadow over the world’s elite. #JeffreyEpstein, #DonaldTrump, #EpsteinFiles, #FlightLogs, #TrumpEpstein, #SexTraffickingCase, #PamBondi, #BreakingNews, Stay informed with the latest news, breaking stories, and in-depth analysis from around the world. Your trusted source for unbiased and timely updates. © 2025 Media Concepts. All Rights Reserved. Curiosity, analytical thinking, creative problem-solving, interpersonal skills, and leadership. They're just a few of the characteristics needed to make a successful engineer. As we celebrate this year's International Women in Engineering Day, we ask Team ADM engineers from around the world to share the insights and reflections acquired while pursuing their dreams. Sravya Kanaparthi, Electrical Engineering Trainee in Dharwad, India I joined ADM just under a year ago as an electrical engineering trainee and I can say that my first year has certainly been a great learning experience. Two months ago, I was presented with an opportunity to manage a team of seven electricians, all men. At first, I was a little nervous about the responsibilities of managing them at my young age (21), but I quickly got the hang of it and dove straight in. In addition, our plant was scheduled to shut down as part of its annual maintenance, in order to give us the time to maintain and upgrade existing equipment such as panels and electrical connections, and install new ones. This was definitely a big challenge for me since I had never experienced a maintenance shutdown in a plant. 2020 has been quite a steep learning curve for me, but I'm loving it and looking forward to continuing my engineering journey. Maiara Biz, Production Supervisor in Joaçaba, Brasil Mostly, an engineer is looking for a solution or trying to solve a problem. The feeling of achieving the goals I pursue, solving problems, finding solutions, optimizing processes are what appeals to me most as an engineer. Also, exercising my logical skills helps prepare me to successfully take on complex problems. You must enjoy taking on technical issues, solving problems and be willing to face challenges. Persistence is also required, and I believe that to be a successful woman in engineering, we need to maintain a positive mindset when our ability is tested. For many, having more women in the field of engineering is a cultural change, which makes it even more important to look for ways to support women in traditionally male-dominated professions. Salma Messaoudi, Procurement Manager in Casablanca, Morocco I've always wanted to follow a more technical career, since I was interested in mathematics and physics at school. I studied electrical engineering at the Mohammadia School of Engineering in Rabat, Morocco, and started working as an electrical engineer in the field. It's very interesting for me, because it shows the possibilities you have to switch from one area of the business to another. I used to work a lot more on site, but now I get to see another facet of our company. In a lot of ways, my experience in engineering has been valuable working in procurement, especially when it comes to problem-solving processes. Rutuja Naphade, Production Engineer in Latur, India I've always really wanted to become an engineer. I have several female engineers in my family, and their stories inspired me to do follow the same path. So I decided to go to college and study chemical engineering. It's okay to have doubts and fears; we're all newbies at one time and we all want to learn. But be bold and don't hold yourself back. Connect with different people who have already have faced similar circumstances. Being vocal about your questions is a step forward and helps to bring in that knowledge. Find yourself a mentor, if possible, and take on the journey to gain your own experience. Genoveba Martinez Vasquez, Production Planning Manager in Mexico Over time, the greatest pride is having a higher level of responsibility. I've built a beautiful history over the past 20 years, and I have had the enormous fortune to meet and work alongside valuable colleagues from whom I have learned a lot. Also I've transformed learning into a challenge. Undoubtedly, it has been a beautiful professional adventure in my life. Yes, many challenges! I thought that this career was exclusively for men, even more so during the time that I had the fortune to study as the idea of equality was not as prevalent then. However, having those challenges was also a great opportunity for me to develop other skills. When you realize the scope that can be handled today as an engineer in a diverse and inclusive environment, there is no doubt that selecting this career is a good option. There is no magic formula, and the most important elements are your will, work, dedication and patience. Opportunities do not arise in every moment, but when they come you have to be ready to embrace them. Kateryna Sharabaeva, Production Engineer in Illichivsk, Ukraine My father was an engineer in the food industry, so that gave me a glimpse into this environment. And personally, I'm someone who is curious to understand how things work and learning about new technology. I enjoy finding the right product for the right purpose, determining the correct process to apply in order to achieve the desired product viscosity, for example. Those challenges fulfill me; it's a chance to learn new ways of using existing tools and develop my skills. Leila Abdli, Quality Manager in Casablanca, Morocco I knew pretty early on that I didn't want just any 9-5 career. I was looking for something where I could challenge myself, do something that not everyone was doing, and I also wanted to follow a technical career. Tech is, after all, the future! I got accepted in the engineering school in Rabat, which is very selective, only taking-in students with high grades, and obtained a degree in materials science and quality engineering. Today, I would say that we are seeing empowered women at all levels, including leadership and technical roles. We need to encourage women to pursue careers at all levels of work, especially in male-dominated fields, as an alternative to more traditional, female-dominated roles. Having diversity and equal opportunities makes a more healthy, balanced and effective workplace. Deeksha Yadav, Quality Assurance Manager in Dharwad, India I relish the fact that I'm a part of the process responsible for putting food on the shelves for the community. And I enjoy the scope and variety each day brings, working behind the scenes of the whole manufacturing process and ensuring that safe products are delivered to our customers. Engineering is now a very normal career opportunity for women. I'm seeing more and more women in technical roles in our plants. If we want to see gender balance in these roles, we need to step up and bring action to the words "Don't be part of the change, be the cause of change." I was part of a group of four people recruited by ADM, and I was the only woman. And today, I'm the last one still here! Perseverance is key. May Li, Food Analyst Engineer in Tianjin, China There's nothing I like more than when each batch of products passes our tests on physicochemical and micro indexes. We provide customers with safe foods and that makes me proud. The recent COVID-19 pandemic brought on some new challenges, but we made it work, ensuring a continued supply to our customers. It was very much a team effort. Engineers are made, not born. These roles are not exclusive to men. Women have just as much aptitude as men in these fields. I think women can, and should do, whatever they want. Just follow your dreams! Preet Batra, Regional Electrical Engineer in India, and part of the COE Utilities team I joined ADM three years ago, initially as a trainee before becoming a full-time engineer, managing electrical projects relating to safety and implementing new technology. Take up the challenge, but be prepared to face some difficult struggles. This is not your average job; it's highly demanding, but the rewards are worth the effort. Every day is different, and you will constantly need to adapt to the situation and find a way of solving problems. You need to be a natural, solution-oriented type of person, curious and determined to find the solution. Melissa Hahn, Plant Superintendent in Decatur, Illinois I truly enjoyed math, chemistry and physics in high school. At the time, my father was an operator at a brass plant near my hometown. He organized a lunch for several engineers — male and female — that worked in the plant to explain their roles and responsibilities. From that moment on, I knew I wanted a career in engineering. Having STEM programs in schools is a great start, but it is also important for young girls to be introduced to women engineers and for teachers to help promote that engineering is an absolutely achievable and great career for women. Juliana da Silva, Starch Commercial Development Manager in Oak Brook, Illinois, with a background as a food engineer In my role, I often have to work with multidisciplinary teams and my background has helped me to be able to speak the language of technical team members and understand what we are trying to do or what problem we are trying to solve. It also allows me to apply a strategic view and process-oriented mindset to building commercial strategies for food ingredients. It is like being the maestro of an orchestra. They are in high demand on the Chinese market Photo: ShutterstockChina has approved 7 more Brazilian pork meatpackers to start exporting to China representing 1/3 of Brazil’s pig production the state has the highest Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) status All these meatpackers are allowed to sell 6 types of pig by-products to China The agreement is related to the recent visit of president’s Jair Bolsonaro’s to Asia Brazil’s agricultural minister Tereza Cristina visited Beijing between 18-25 October wrapping up the conversations with the Chinese authorities This openness will move Santa Catarina’s economy and generate increased income for farmers.” Bom dia! Começando a semana com uma ótima notícia. A China acaba de habilitar sete plantas de Santa Catarina para exportação de miúdos suínos. A habilitação é resultado das tratativas realizadas durante viagem do presidente @Jairbolsonaro ao país asiático no fim de outubro — Tereza Cristina (@TerezaCrisMS) November 4, 2019 The Department of Commerce and International Relations of the Ministry of Agriculture Livestock and Supply (MAPA) estimated this opening can generate US$ 2billion during 2020 The enabled plants are all in Santa Catarina president of the Brazilian Association of Animal Protein (ABPA) said the animal production sector is celebrating this news The ‘conquest’ is attributed to government efforts “The minister has achieved several successes in order to expand Brazilian participation in China’s animal protein market There is great optimism about these new qualifications By-products segment can boost farmers income from this market.” Read also: Brazil grabs pork export momentum due to AS China is the main destination for Brazil’s pig exports China imported 156,600 tonnes of pig meat from Brazil That volume was 34% higher compared to the same period last year The amounts is represents 29.8% of the total of 524,000 tonnes exported during that period the by-products together amounts 50,200 tonnes