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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. Newfoundland water rescue dogs display for the crowds. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_180721_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. Newfoundland water rescue dogs display for the crowds. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_180721_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. Newfoundland water rescue dogs display for the crowds. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_180721_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. Newfoundland water rescue dogs display for the crowds. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_180721_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. Newfoundland water rescue dogs display for the crowds. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_180721_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival; the Newfoundland Dogs life saving rescue display. Bristol Harbour Festival turns 48 this year and 250,000 people attend over the weekend for maritime entertainment, music and dance. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_190720_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival; the Newfoundland Dogs life saving rescue display. Bristol Harbour Festival turns 48 this year and 250,000 people attend over the weekend for maritime entertainment, music and dance. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_190720_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival; the Newfoundland Dogs life saving rescue display. Bristol Harbour Festival turns 48 this year and 250,000 people attend over the weekend for maritime entertainment, music and dance. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_190720_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival; the Newfoundland Dogs life saving rescue display. Bristol Harbour Festival turns 48 this year and 250,000 people attend over the weekend for maritime entertainment, music and dance. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_190720_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival; the Newfoundland Dogs life saving rescue display. Bristol Harbour Festival turns 48 this year and 250,000 people attend over the weekend for maritime entertainment, music and dance. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_190720_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs, rescuing someone in the water.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_022.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_021.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_020.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_018.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_017.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_016.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  One dog can tow 8 people in the water.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_023.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2012. Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival in Bristol docks.  Display of Newfoundland rescue dogs.  22 July 2012..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HARBOUR_FESTIVAL_SCH_019.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 1/12/2013. Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, UK.  Pictured, Milly Pardoe (9) pats "Dice" one of the Newfoundland dogs helping carry the felled trees from the fields. The Frizeland Christmas Tree Centre, Market Bosworth, is one of the largest providers of Christmas trees in the country. This year they planted forty thousand new trees to add to their total of over three hundred thousand. As well as supplying large wholesalers, they also offer a "pick your own" service for individuals. Some people choose their trees early in the year, mark it with a tie colar and then collect it nearer Christmas. This year has seen the tree nursery grow even larger than last year and is expecting bumper sales due to the recent good weather. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Xmas_Trees_DWA_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/03/2012. Brutus the Newfoundland jumps up and hugs his owner after winning the Reserve Best in Show at the 2012 Crufts Dog show in the Birmingham NEC Arena.  Photo credit: Alison Baskerville/LNP
    LNP_Crufts_ABA_1856.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. FILE PICTURE dated 04/09/2019. Bristol, UK. File picture of four of the "Bathtub Five" at Bristol Magistrates Court who have been found guilty of obstructing a highway and each given a 12 month conditional discharge and told to pay court costs between £180 and £250. left - right: Dr CHRISTELLE BLUNDEN, IMOGEN PHILLIPS, ELLIOTT CUCIUREAN, TIMOTHY MILLER. It is reported today, 19/09/2019, that 14 members of Extinction Rebellion including the four above have been sentenced following earlier trials at Bristol Magistrates Court for obstructing a highway, all being given conditional discharges and told to pay court costs. They were accused of blocking traffic on Newfoundland Road at the end of the M32 with a pink bathtub on 17 July 2019 during Extinction Rebellion's five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, part of a country-wide week of rebellion called Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising, holding protests in five cities across the UK. Some protestors attached themselves to a bathtub placed in the road and had to be removed by a specialist police team, disrupting traffic for much of the day. The defendants said their action was to draw attention to the climate emergency. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190919_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. FILE PICTURE dated 04/09/2019. Bristol, UK. File picture of four of the "Bathtub Five" at Bristol Magistrates Court who have been found guilty of obstructing a highway and each given a 12 month conditional discharge and told to pay court costs between £180 and £250. left - right: Dr CHRISTELLE BLUNDEN, IMOGEN PHILLIPS, ELLIOTT CUCIUREAN, TIMOTHY MILLER. It is reported today, 19/09/2019, that 14 members of Extinction Rebellion including the four above have been sentenced following earlier trials at Bristol Magistrates Court for obstructing a highway, all being given conditional discharges and told to pay court costs. They were accused of blocking traffic on Newfoundland Road at the end of the M32 with a pink bathtub on 17 July 2019 during Extinction Rebellion's five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, part of a country-wide week of rebellion called Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising, holding protests in five cities across the UK. Some protestors attached themselves to a bathtub placed in the road and had to be removed by a specialist police team, disrupting traffic for much of the day. The defendants said their action was to draw attention to the climate emergency. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190919_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  21/07/2018; Bristol, UK. Bristol Harbour Festival. The Matthew, replica of the ship that first discovered Newfoundland, sailed by John Cabot from Bristol. People enjoy the good weather during the Bristol Harbour Festival in the city centre of Bristol. Bristol Harbour Festival is a 3 day extravaganza of dance, music, theatre, circus, ships and boats, arts and delicious food. The festival is free for all and brings over 250,000 people together each summer to celebrate Bristol's rich maritime history and enjoy some of the city’s best music and entertainment. The festival takes place on the  20 - 22 July 2018. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. FILE PICTURE dated 04/09/2019. Bristol, UK. File picture of four of the "Bathtub Five" at Bristol Magistrates Court who have been found guilty of obstructing a highway and each given a 12 month conditional discharge and told to pay court costs between £180 and £250. left - right: Dr CHRISTELLE BLUNDEN, IMOGEN PHILLIPS, ELLIOTT CUCIUREAN, TIMOTHY MILLER. It is reported today, 19/09/2019, that 14 members of Extinction Rebellion including the four above have been sentenced following earlier trials at Bristol Magistrates Court for obstructing a highway, all being given conditional discharges and told to pay court costs. They were accused of blocking traffic on Newfoundland Road at the end of the M32 with a pink bathtub on 17 July 2019 during Extinction Rebellion's five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, part of a country-wide week of rebellion called Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising, holding protests in five cities across the UK. Some protestors attached themselves to a bathtub placed in the road and had to be removed by a specialist police team, disrupting traffic for much of the day. The defendants said their action was to draw attention to the climate emergency. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Traffic backs up as Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. A "De-escalation" member speaks to motorists stuck in traffic blocked by Extinction Rebellion to explain the reasons for the action. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/07/2019; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion Summer Uprising 2019. Extinction Rebellion block a major road junction at morning rush hour on Newfoundland Road coming into Bristol city centre causing traffic delays up the M32 to the M4 motorway. Campaigners locked themselves onto a pink bath tub, and held 7 minute roadblocks on other parts of the junction complex. Extinction Rebellion are holding a five-day 'occupation' of Bristol, by occupying Bristol Bridge in the city centre and traffic has to be diverted and carrying out other events. As part of a country-wide rebellion called Summer Uprising, followers will be holding protests in five cities across the UK including Bristol on the theme of water and rising sea levels, which is the group’s focus for the South West. The campaign wants the Government to change its recently-set target for zero carbon emissions from 2050 to 2025. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_190717_SCH_...jpg