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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. Norman Lamb, the Care and Support Minister, signs a pledge at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_14_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. Norman Lamb, the Care and Support Minister, talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_13_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The Chief Executive of 'Rethink Mental Illness', Paul Jenkins, talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_12_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The Chief Executive of Mind, Paul Farmer, talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_11_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, signs a pledge at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_10_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_07_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), listens to talks at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_08_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). (Also pictured: Paul Farmer (L) Chief Executive of Mind and Norman Lamb (R) Care and Support Minister). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, signs a pledge at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_09_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/10/2013. London, UK. The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg (C), talks to guests at a Parliamentary reception hosted by mental health charities 'Time to Change', 'Mind' and 'Rethink Mental Illness' in London today (10/10/2013). The event held on 'World Mental Health Day' saw the Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, and the Care and Support Minister, Norman Lamb, joined by cross party MP's and peers, reinforce the need to tackle the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health problems.  Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_CLEGG_MHEALTH_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/05/2019. Bristol, UK. GRETA THUNBERG giant mural. Bristol artist Jody puts the finishing touches to a giant mural of Greta Thunberg with Arctic water rising around her, flanked by a polar bear with an apocalyptic, heatwave polluted sky, painted onto the side of the Tobacco Factory in North Street, Southville. The work is part of the Upfest Summer Editions which will see all of the main Upfest walls being painted on again between April and October by a number of local, national and international street artists, while the main Upfest street art festival takes a break this year in preparation for 2020. All invited artists will be releasing special edition prints of the murals later in the year supporting the preparations for Upfest 2020. Greta Thunberg is a Swedish schoolgirl who, at age 15, began protesting about the need for immediate action to combat climate change outside the Swedish parliament and has since become an outspoken climate activist. She is known for having initiated the school strike for climate movement that formed in November 2018 and surged globally after the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) in December the same year. On 15 March 2019 an estimated 1.4 million students in 112 countries around the world joined her call in striking and protesting. Thunberg has received various prizes and awards for her activism. In March 2019, three members of the Norwegian parliament nominated Thunberg for the Nobel Peace Prize. In May 2019, at the age of 16, she featured on the cover of Time magazine. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_THUNBERG_MURAL_190529_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  14/02/2015. Bristol, UK.  Pero's bridge in Bristol docks disappears in a veil of fog as part of IBT/15 (In Between Time) arts festival.<br />
To celebrate Bristol’s status as European Green Capital for 2015, IBT/15 invited a conjurer of unusual weather, artist Fujiko Nakaya to the city.  Over 40 years, Nakaya has used fog as a sculptural medium. Collaborating with the elements, Fujiko’s clouds are created by water pumped at high pressure through many micro-fine nozzles.  "The world is getting warmer – but how will this change our weather? And how might a changing climate disrupt our lives?"  Pero's bridge is named after an African slave who lived in Bristol.  Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_BRIDGE_FOG_ART_SCH_03.jpg
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on striking skeleton clock (circa 1850) designed to look like York Minster. Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_08.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on striking skeleton clock (circa 1850) designed to look like York Minster. Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_07.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on striking skeleton clock (circa 1850) designed to look like York Minster. Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_06.JPG
  • ©London News pictures...28/10/2010.  Michael Tooke changes the time on striking skeleton clock (circa 1850) designed to look like York Minster. Staff at Horological Workshops start the task of changing the 100's of clocks at their store in Guildford, Surrey, UK. Micahel Tooke who has owned the store for 43 years and worked in the clock business all his life said. "at this time of year we get alot of people who bring clocks in for repair after they have changed the time incorreectly by winding back the hands manually"
    LNP_Clock_Changing_SSI_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaigners block the side entrance and car park at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road after three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. Campaigners later left peacefully without arrest. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Events included a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Events included a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture a model ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture of BECCY JESSON from Bristol XR on top of an ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture of BECCY JESSON from Bristol XR on top of an ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/02/2020. Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, UK. "No Bristol Airport Expansion" weekend of protest in Weston-super-Mare, where North Somerset Council will decide on Monday 10 February whether to approve expansion plans for Bristol Airport which is situated in the local authority area of North Somerset. Picture of BECCY JESSON from Bristol XR on top of an ostrich with its head in the sand, joined by 100 other XR protestors with their heads in the sand. Bristol Airport Action Network (BAAN) is staging a 3 day peaceful vigil outside the Town Hall that will lead up to and include the time of the Planning Committee meeting on Monday at 6pm. Events include a beach art action, street theatre, and protest march. The event is co-hosted by Extinction Rebellion groups from Weston, Bristol and other groups around the region who oppose the expansion of Bristol Airport. Bristol Airport, situated in North Somerset, has plans to increase capacity for 12 million passengers a year, up from its current capacity of 10 million by 2026, and their application is due to be considered at a special meeting of North Somerset's Planning and Regulatory Committee on February 10. North Somerset Council officers have recommended the application be approved despite more than 5,400 objections and around 2,200 letters of support. Objections have highlighted the detrimental effects for the local communities including increased air and noise pollution, increased traffic congestion and the loss of Greenbelt land around the airport, but the urgent need to tackle climate change is one of the main reasons why people are objecting. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_AIRPORT_PROTEST_200208_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaigners block the side entrance and car park at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road after three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. Campaigners later left peacefully without arrest. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaigners block the side entrance and car park at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road after three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. Campaigners later left peacefully without arrest. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 21/12/2018. Bristol, UK. 'Extinction Rebellion' campaign event at the BBC Bristol offices in Whiteladies Road where three campaigners locked themselves together blocking the main entrance while others sang modified christmas carols on the shortest day just before Christmas to draw attention to the catastrophic impact of climate change. The Extinction Rebellion campaign says there will be mass actions outside the main BBC headquarters in London, Manchester, Norwich and Bristol to bring to light what they say is the utter failure of the BBC to fulfill their most fundamental duty to educate and inform the British public on the most important issue of our time, the climate crisis.<br />
Extinction Rebellion say the BBC must lead from the front on the climate emergency and make these demands: 1: The BBC Director General Tony Hall to agree to a meeting with a delegation from Extinction Rebellion to discuss how the corporation can meet its crucial moral duty to tell the full truth on the climate and ecological emergency. 2: The BBC to declare a climate and ecological emergency that we need to act now, the extinction of the natural world is happening and we face the collapse of our civilisations.3: That the BBC place the climate and ecological emergency as its top editorial and corporate priority - integrated into all of aspects of the BBC’s output, not just environmental sections - by adoption of a climate emergency strategic plan, at the level of urgency the corporation placed on informing the public about World War 2. 4: The BBC to divest all pension funds, investments and bank accounts from fossil fuel corporations and their bankers. 5: The BBC, its subsidiaries and its supply chain to agree to be zero-carbon by 2025. 6: The BBC to publish an annual eco-audit of all BBC operations, including summary of key ecological and carbon data. 7: The BBC to take a lead on encouraging other national & global media corporations to join the global ef
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_181221_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "because I could not stop", 2002, by Anya Gallacio. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A general  view of exhibition space. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Blind Eye 1", 2007, by Jennifer Steinkamp. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Blind Eye 1", 2007, by Jennifer Steinkamp. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Propagazione", 1995-2020, by Giuseppe Penone. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Propagazione", 1995-2020, by Giuseppe Penone. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Foret Palatine", 2019-20, by Eva Jospin. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. Staff members view "Soffio di foglie", 1982, by Giuseppe Penone. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. Staff members view "cold moon", 2011, by Ugo Rondinone. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Rotoplasm", 2012, by Roxy Paine. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Rotoplasm", 2012, by Roxy Paine. Preview of "Among The Trees" exhibition at the Hayward Gallery on the Southbank.  Artworks by 38 international artists explore man's relationship with trees and forests at a time when the destruction of forests is accelerating in show which runs 4 March to 17 May 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_AMONG_THE_TREES_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/09/2019. London, UK. A performer wearing 'Dress for Our Time', a piece by artist and designer Helen Storey made from a UNHCR tent, walks down Whitehall in London as tens of thousands join the Global Climate Strike in London. Protests about the climate crisis are being led by young people in cities around the world, with millions expected to attend. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Climate_Strike_RPI_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/09/2019. London, UK. A performer wearing 'Dress for Our Time', a piece by artist and designer Helen Storey made from a UNHCR tent, walks down Whitehall in London as tens of thousands join the Global Climate Strike in London. Protests about the climate crisis are being led by young people in cities around the world, with millions expected to attend. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Climate_Strike_RPI_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/09/2019. London, UK. A performer wearing 'Dress for Our Time', a piece by artist and designer Helen Storey made from a UNHCR tent, walks down Whitehall in London as tens of thousands join the Global Climate Strike in London. Protests about the climate crisis are being led by young people in cities around the world, with millions expected to attend. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Climate_Strike_RPI_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/09/2019. London, UK. A performer wearing 'Dress for Our Time' by artist and designer Helen Storey walks down Whitehall in London as tens of thousands join the Global Climate Strike in London. Protests about the climate crisis are being led by young people in cities around the world, with millions expected to attend. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Climate_Strike_RPI_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/03/2019. London, UK. Liz Truss MP - Chief Secretary to the Treasury leaves after speaking at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) Annual Conference. British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference brings together the UK Chamber Network including  business decision-makers, policy makers and the Chamber network aiming to emphasise the positive role that companies play in stabilising the British economy in a time of Brexit, uncertainty and change. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_British_Chambers_of_Commerce_DHA...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/03/2019. London, UK. Liz Truss MP - Chief Secretary to the Treasury speaking at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) Annual Conference. British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference brings together the UK Chamber Network including  business decision-makers, policy makers and the Chamber network aiming to emphasise the positive role that companies play in stabilising the British economy in a time of Brexit, uncertainty and change. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_British_Chambers_of_Commerce_DHA...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/03/2019. London, UK. Liz Truss MP - Chief Secretary to the Treasury speaking at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) Annual Conference. British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference brings together the UK Chamber Network including  business decision-makers, policy makers and the Chamber network aiming to emphasise the positive role that companies play in stabilising the British economy in a time of Brexit, uncertainty and change. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_British_Chambers_of_Commerce_DHA...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/03/2019. London, UK. Liz Truss MP - Chief Secretary to the Treasury speaking at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) Annual Conference. British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference brings together the UK Chamber Network including  business decision-makers, policy makers and the Chamber network aiming to emphasise the positive role that companies play in stabilising the British economy in a time of Brexit, uncertainty and change. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_British_Chambers_of_Commerce_DHA...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/03/2019. London, UK. Liz Truss MP - Chief Secretary to the Treasury speaking at the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) Annual Conference. British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference brings together the UK Chamber Network including  business decision-makers, policy makers and the Chamber network aiming to emphasise the positive role that companies play in stabilising the British economy in a time of Brexit, uncertainty and change. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_British_Chambers_of_Commerce_DHA...JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. LONDON. 05/05/2011. One year on since the last General Election. FILE PICTURE DATED.11/05/10. Sky and BBC television news anchor men talk to cameras whilst waiting for David Cameron to arrive in Downing Street for the first time as British Prime Minister. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has resigned his position and David Cameron has become the new British Prime Minister on May 11, 2010. The Conservative and Liberal Democrats are to form a coalition government after five days of negotiation. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_General_Election_SSI_11.JPG
  • © under license to London News Pictures. LONDON. 05/05/2011. One year on since the last General Election. FILE PICTURE DATED.11/05/10. Sarah Brown seen through the window of a car as she and her family leave Downing Street for the final time. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has resigned his position and David Cameron has become the new British Prime Minister on May 11, 2010. The Conservative and Liberal Democrats are to form a coalition government after five days of negotiation. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_General_Election_SSI_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/10/2012. London, UK. Richard Horton, a Science Museum Conservator, poses with a French table clock from the 1800's as the museum prepares to put its clocks back by an hour with the rest of the Britain this Sunday (28/10/12). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_SCIENCE_CLOCKS12_09_MCR.JPG
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