Donald Trump will make history on Tuesday as he becomes the first former US president in history to face criminal charges.
It comes after he was indicted last week by a Manhattan grand jury.
Mr Trump, who faces multiple election-related investigations, will surrender to face criminal charges stemming from 2016 hush money payments. He denies any wrongdoing.
The booking and arraignment are likely to be relatively brief — though hardly routine — as Mr Trump is fingerprinted, learns the exact charges against him and pleads, as expected, not guilty.
CNN reported that Mr Trump remains "surprisingly calm" about the upcoming court appearance and even spent the weekend in Florida playing golf.
Due to the significance of Trump's appearance in court, many people will be keeping an eye on events as they unfold.
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Here's everything you need to know about when Trump will appear in court and if you can see it live...
What time will Trump appear in court?
Trump will appear at court at 6.30 am local time - 11.30am in the UK. However, the case will not be heard until 2.15pm local time - 7.15pm in the UK.
Reports suggest that once the hearing has finished, the 76-year-old will head back to his estate in Florida at around 8.15om local time - 1.15am UK time - where he is expected to talk to media outlets.
Can I watch Trump's court appearance live?
While many court cases in America are often televised, Trump's appearance will not. This is because a judge rejected requests for the historic event to be broadcasted.
However, the Manhattan courtroom will allow five photographers to capture images prior to the start of the proceedings. Courtrooms in New York don't often allow television to enter the courtroom but this didn't stop media organisations from arguing that it was in the people's interest to watch an event of this magnitude.
Lawyers representing Trump also opposed the request and argued that a media presence could "create a circus-like atmosphere at the arraignment" as well as create security concerns. New York Supreme Court Judge Juan Merchant said in denial of the media request: "That this indictment involves a matter of monumental significance cannot possibly be disputed.
"Never in the history of the United States has a sitting or past President been indicted on criminal charges. Mr Trump’s arraignment has generated unparalleled public interest and media attention.”
He added: "The populace rightly hungers for the most accurate and current information available. To suggest otherwise would be disingenuous.
"Unfortunately, although genuine and undoubtedly important, the interests of the news organisations must be weighed against competing interests."
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