内容摘要：Theropods are exceptionally rare at the site, and Mr Brockhurst has found 10 or so specimens there so far.

Theropods are exceptionally rare at the site, and Mr Brockhurst has found 10 or so specimens there so far.

The Local Government Association said the government needed to ensure the councils had enough money to implement reorganisations and said costs varied from £25m - £100m.A council has begun discussions with the owners of Vauxhall to buy the land used by a van-making factory after it has closed.

Car giant Stellantis told staff the Vauxhall factory in Luton will close in April, as the company planned to move its electric van production to its plant at Ellesmere Port, Cheshire.Hazel Simmons, the Labour leader of Luton Council, said: "The council is currently in discussions with Stellantis to explore possibilities to buy the site so we can ensure future development will be of economic benefit to the town."It's a big part of Luton, it's a massive part of our town, and we want to make sure what goes on that land is of benefit to the people that live here."

Stellantis, which also owns Citroen, Peugeot and Fiat, said rules imposed to speed up the transition to electric vehicles (EVs) in the UK hadThe council leader said regardless of who owns the land in the future, the authority would want the area to continue to be used as industrial land and not housing.

She said: "There's a lot of new technology, maybe there's opportunity for them to come and bring jobs here."

Stellantis has been asked by the BBC if the land is for sale and what plans are for the site.Not long after Harvard refused to agree to the White House's sweeping list of demands - which included directions on how to govern, hire and teach - the Trump administration froze $2.2bn (£1.7bn) of federal funds to the institution.

"Everyone knows that Harvard has 'lost its way,'" Donald Trump wrote on social media on Wednesday morning. "Harvard is a JOKE, teaches Hate and Stupidity, and should no longer receive Federal Funds."Many students and alumni lauded the university's decision to stand its ground, despite the consequences. Former President Barack Obama, an alumnus himself, called Trump's move "ham-handed" and praised Harvard as "an example for other higher-ed institutions".

In response to Harvard's decision to refuse the government's demands, the education department accused the university of a "troubling entitlement mindset that is endemic in our nation's most prestigious universities and colleges – that federal investment does not come with the responsibility to uphold civil rights laws".With billions in the balance, the battle for the higher ground in the case of Harvard may just be the opening salvo in a war of attrition between the federal government and higher education.