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  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_006.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_004.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_003.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_001.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_011.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. A very rare Newborn Wensleydale lamb at Hatfield House today (Thurs). 5 lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these five are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_010.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_009.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_008.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_007.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_005.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. HATFIELD, UK  14/04/11. Very rare Newborn Wensleydale lambs at Hatfield House today (Thurs). Eight lambs have been born in total at the new Hatfield Park Farm days before opening to the public for the first time. Black Wensleydale sheep are down to only 64 ewes in the UK and these eight are a very welcome addition to the breeding program. The Breed was established in 1832. Hatfield Park Farm opens on 16th April It covers an area of 25 acres. Please see special instructions. Photo credit should read Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_Rare_Lambs_SSI_002.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/05/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member presents "A fine and rare Fabergé gold and enamel miniature bonbonnière chair" by workmaster Michael Perchin, circa 1900, and "A fine and rare Fabergé vari-colored gold, guilloché enamel and nephrite miniature table bonbonnière" by workmaster Michael Perchin, 1899-1908, (Est: £800,000 – 1.2 million) at a preview of works from the upcoming sale of Russian Pictures, Works of Art, Fabergé & Icons Sales at Sotheby's, New Bond Street, on 4 June 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_RUSSIAN_ART_SCU_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/05/2019. LONDON, UK. A technician presents "A fine and rare Fabergé gold and enamel miniature bonbonnière chair" by workmaster Michael Perchin, circa 1900, and "A fine and rare Fabergé vari-colored gold, guilloché enamel and nephrite miniature table bonbonnière" by workmaster Michael Perchin, 1899-1908, (Est: £800,000 – 1.2 million) at a preview of works from the upcoming sale of Russian Pictures, Works of Art, Fabergé & Icons Sales at Sotheby's, New Bond Street, on 4 June 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_RUSSIAN_ART_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/05/2019. LONDON, UK. A technician presents "A fine and rare Fabergé gold and enamel miniature bonbonnière chair" by workmaster Michael Perchin, circa 1900, and "A fine and rare Fabergé vari-colored gold, guilloché enamel and nephrite miniature table bonbonnière" by workmaster Michael Perchin, 1899-1908, (Est: £800,000 – 1.2 million) at a preview of works from the upcoming sale of Russian Pictures, Works of Art, Fabergé & Icons Sales at Sotheby's, New Bond Street, on 4 June 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_RUSSIAN_ART_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/03/2016. London, UK.  The ‘De Beers Millennium Jewel 4’, a rare and superb oval internally flawless fancy vivid blue diamond weighing 10.10 carats is displayed at Sotheby's in New Bond Street ahead of its auction in Hong Kong on 5 April.  It is the largest oval fancy vivid blue diamond ever to appear at auction (Est. HK$235 – 280 million / US$30 – 35 million) and is the only oval-shaped stone among the twelve rare diamonds - eleven blue and one colourless – that form the world-renowned De Beers Millennium Jewels collection, unveiled by De Beers in 2000 in celebration of the millennium.  Each of the eleven blue diamonds in the collection boasts a combination of colour intensity, even saturation and brilliance that are rivalled by few other stones. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_BLUE_DIAMOND_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/03/2016. London, UK.  The ‘De Beers Millennium Jewel 4’, a rare and superb oval internally flawless fancy vivid blue diamond weighing 10.10 carats is displayed at Sotheby's in New Bond Street ahead of its auction in Hong Kong on 5 April.  It is the largest oval fancy vivid blue diamond ever to appear at auction (Est. HK$235 – 280 million / US$30 – 35 million) and is the only oval-shaped stone among the twelve rare diamonds - eleven blue and one colourless – that form the world-renowned De Beers Millennium Jewels collection, unveiled by De Beers in 2000 in celebration of the millennium.  Each of the eleven blue diamonds in the collection boasts a combination of colour intensity, even saturation and brilliance that are rivalled by few other stones. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_BLUE_DIAMOND_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/03/2016. London, UK.  The ‘De Beers Millennium Jewel 4’, a rare and superb oval internally flawless fancy vivid blue diamond weighing 10.10 carats is displayed at Sotheby's in New Bond Street ahead of its auction in Hong Kong on 5 April.  It is the largest oval fancy vivid blue diamond ever to appear at auction (Est. HK$235 – 280 million / US$30 – 35 million) and is the only oval-shaped stone among the twelve rare diamonds - eleven blue and one colourless – that form the world-renowned De Beers Millennium Jewels collection, unveiled by De Beers in 2000 in celebration of the millennium.  Each of the eleven blue diamonds in the collection boasts a combination of colour intensity, even saturation and brilliance that are rivalled by few other stones. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_BLUE_DIAMOND_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/03/2016. London, UK.  The ‘De Beers Millennium Jewel 4’, a rare and superb oval internally flawless fancy vivid blue diamond weighing 10.10 carats is displayed at Sotheby's in New Bond Street ahead of its auction in Hong Kong on 5 April.  It is the largest oval fancy vivid blue diamond ever to appear at auction (Est. HK$235 – 280 million / US$30 – 35 million) and is the only oval-shaped stone among the twelve rare diamonds - eleven blue and one colourless – that form the world-renowned De Beers Millennium Jewels collection, unveiled by De Beers in 2000 in celebration of the millennium.  Each of the eleven blue diamonds in the collection boasts a combination of colour intensity, even saturation and brilliance that are rivalled by few other stones. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_BLUE_DIAMOND_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/03/2016. London, UK.  The ‘De Beers Millennium Jewel 4’, a rare and superb oval internally flawless fancy vivid blue diamond weighing 10.10 carats is displayed at Sotheby's in New Bond Street ahead of its auction in Hong Kong on 5 April.  It is the largest oval fancy vivid blue diamond ever to appear at auction (Est. HK$235 – 280 million / US$30 – 35 million) and is the only oval-shaped stone among the twelve rare diamonds - eleven blue and one colourless – that form the world-renowned De Beers Millennium Jewels collection, unveiled by De Beers in 2000 in celebration of the millennium.  Each of the eleven blue diamonds in the collection boasts a combination of colour intensity, even saturation and brilliance that are rivalled by few other stones. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_BLUE_DIAMOND_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_03333.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_PM_High_Court_rulin_001444.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_03222.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_PM_High_Court_rulin_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_PM_High_Court_rulin_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD  (far left) and )CONNIE YATES (far right)  arrive at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_1.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2011. London, UK. An emerald and diamond diadem, estimated to bring £3.1 to £6.2 million  at Sotheby's upcoming Sale of Magnificent and Noble Jewels. The auction, which will take place on May 17th offers Jewels that have not been on the open market for 30 years. Items on show include a 'Rare Fancy Intense Pink diamond ring' estimated to fetch $9 to $16 million. Please see special instructions for usage rates. Photo credit should read Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Sotherbys_Jewels_BCA_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where an appeal court is expected to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD are seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where they are appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arre seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where they are appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arre seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where they are appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. A visible upset CONNIE YATES leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge has ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_8.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_7.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD holding a soft toy monkey as he arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_17.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES (L) AND CHRIS GARD (R) leave the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_8.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK.  Camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK.  Camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2020. LONDON, UK. A visitor views camellias on display at the annual Camellia Show taking place at Chiswick House and Gardens in west London.  Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the show is open until 22 March in the Grade1 listed Conservatory which houses 33 rare and historic varieties of camellia japonica, including the unique Middlemist's Red, brought over to the UK in 1804, and one of only two known to exist (the other is in New Zealand).  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_CHISWICK_CAMELLIA_SHOW_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/05/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member presents "A rare Fabergé silver-gilt enamel and seed pearl triptych clock and frame" by workmaster Johan Victor Aarne, 1880-1904 (Est. GBP 150,000-200,000) at a preview of works from the upcoming sale of Russian Pictures, Works of Art, Fabergé & Icons Sales at Sotheby's, New Bond Street, on 4 June 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_RUSSIAN_ART_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/05/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "A rare Fabergé silver-gilt enamel and seed pearl triptych clock and frame" by workmaster Johan Victor Aarne, 1880-1904 (Est. GBP 150,000-200,000) at a preview of works from the upcoming sale of Russian Pictures, Works of Art, Fabergé & Icons Sales at Sotheby's, New Bond Street, on 4 June 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_RUSSIAN_ART_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD leave The Royal Courts of Justice in London after an appeal court ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where an appeal court is expected to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where an appeal court is expected to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2017. London, UK.  CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where an appeal court is expected to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment for their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.   Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_PMA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES is seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where she is appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD is seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where he is appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arre seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where they are appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/05/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arre seen outside The Royal Courts of Justice in London where they are appealing an earlier court ruling that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition.  Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised over £1 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Charlie_Gard_court_PMA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London after a High Court judge ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London after a High Court judge ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. A visible upset CONNIE YATES is comforted as she leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge has ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. A visible upset CONNIE YATES is comforted as she leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge has ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. A visible upset CONNIE YATES leaves The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge has ruled that doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, CHRIS GARD arrives at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.11/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES AND CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Parents_PMA_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES arrives at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_9.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CONNIE YATES arrives at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_5.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_4.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD and CONNIE YATES arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD (L) and CONNIE YATES (C) arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.05/04/2017.London, UK. CHRIS GARD arrive at The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule on whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Gard_Court_BCA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_18.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES (L) AND CHRIS GARD (R) leave the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_9.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD wearing a soft toy monkey in his top pocket as he leaves the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_7.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to his son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CONNIE YATES arrives at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to her son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_5.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/04/2017. London, UK. CHRIS GARD  (far left) and )CONNIE YATES (far right)  arrive at the The Royal Courts of Justice in London where a High Court judge is due to rule whether doctors can withdraw life-support treatment to their son, Charlie, who suffers from a rare genetic condition. Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London say eight-month-old Charlie should be left to die in dignity, but his parents have raised £1.2 million for specialist treatment in America.  Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Chalrie_Gard_BCA_4.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/03/2012. Ruby (L) and Ziggy (R), two Dandi Dinont terriers wait to take part in the rare breeds section the 2012 Crufts final at the Birmingham NEC Arena.  With over 28,000 dogs taking part the tension is high as the competition draws towards the prestigious title of  Best in Show. Photo credit: Alison Baskerville/LNP
    LNP_Crufts_ABA_623.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2011. London, UK. An emerald and diamond diadem, estimated to bring £3.1 to £6.2 million  at Sotheby's upcoming Sale of Magnificent and Noble Jewels. The auction, which will take place on May 17th offers Jewels that have not been on the open market for 30 years. Items on show include a 'Rare Fancy Intense Pink diamond ring' estimated to fetch $9 to $16 million. Please see special instructions for usage rates. Photo credit should read Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Sotherbys_Jewels_BCA_6.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2011. London, UK. An emerald and diamond diadem, estimated to bring £3.1 to £6.2 million  at Sotheby's upcoming Sale of Magnificent and Noble Jewels. The auction, which will take place on May 17th offers Jewels that have not been on the open market for 30 years. Items on show include a 'Rare Fancy Intense Pink diamond ring' estimated to fetch $9 to $16 million. Please see special instructions for usage rates. Photo credit should read Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Sotherbys_Jewels_BCA_4.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 04/05/2011. London, UK. An emerald and diamond diadem, estimated to bring £3.1 to £6.2 million  at Sotheby's upcoming Sale of Magnificent and Noble Jewels. The auction, which will take place on May 17th offers Jewels that have not been on the open market for 30 years. Items on show include a 'Rare Fancy Intense Pink diamond ring' estimated to fetch $9 to $16 million. Please see special instructions for usage rates. Photo credit should read Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Sotherbys_Jewels_BCA_5.JPG
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