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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. A Sanctuary Seeker and Bristol Refugee Rights Member speaks in Bristol Cathedral as Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. The Ambling Band play in Bristol Cathedral as Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. THANGAM DEBBONAIRE, Labour MP for Bristol West, speaks in Bristol Cathedral as Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2016. Bristol, UK. Bristol is asked to Embrace Diversity on International Human Rights Day, welcoming humanity and diversity and building stronger communities to resist racism in Bristol as the focus of key events commemorating International Human Rights Day on Saturday 10th December 2016. There was a Sanctuary Walk from the Malcolm X Community Centre in St Pauls, headed by representatives of all Bristol’s civic leaders, through the city centre to Bristol Cathedral. The two part event was organised by Bristol City of Sanctuary and local charity Bristol Refugee Rights. Revd Richard McKay, Chair of Bristol City of Sanctuary says, “This walk will send out a clear message that Bristol is a City of Sanctuary and that we welcome refugees and asylum seekers in our beautiful city. We are walking to show welcome to those seeking sanctuary in our city. We are walking to join with other proud Bristolians to say that we are a city of diversity that treasures human rights.” Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_HUMAN_RIGHTS_DAY_161210_SCH_02.jpg
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_19.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_18.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_17.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_16.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_15.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_13.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_12.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_11.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_08.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_06.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_04.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_02.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_20.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_10.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_09.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_07.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_05.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_03.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/01/2013. Bristol, UK. Asylum seekers and supporters from Bristol City of Sanctuary protest outside City Hall at College Green in Bristol against the destitution of asylum seekers whose applications to stay in the UK have been refused.  Bristol is already officially a City of Sanctuary voted through by the Council in 2011, and the campaign is hoping that Bristol City Council's meeting today will pass a motion deploring the government policy that forces refused asylum seekers into destitution, while they continue to fight for a safe haven from persecution, and asking for a change of Government policy to allow local authorities to assist refused asylum seekers in danger of destitution, and provide equal emergency provision to refused asylum seekers as to any other homeless person in Bristol. 15 January 2013..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ASYLUM_DESTITUTION_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 15/01/2013. Bristol, UK. Asylum seekers and supporters from Bristol City of Sanctuary protest outside City Hall at College Green in Bristol against the destitution of asylum seekers whose applications to stay in the UK have been refused.  Bristol is already officially a City of Sanctuary voted through by the Council in 2011, and the campaign is hoping that Bristol City Council's meeting today will pass a motion deploring the government policy that forces refused asylum seekers into destitution, while they continue to fight for a safe haven from persecution, and asking for a change of Government policy to allow local authorities to assist refused asylum seekers in danger of destitution, and provide equal emergency provision to refused asylum seekers as to any other homeless person in Bristol. 15 January 2013..Photo credit : Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_ASYLUM_DESTITUTION_SCH_03.jpg
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. Staff at the Redwings horse sanctuary in Warwickshire are busy keeping the 67 horses and ponies stocked up in hay and water.  The snow has had a dramatic effect on their upkeep. Tom (pictured) delivers upto 80 buckets of water and 30 bales of hay per day to the fields on his 4x4 buggy. All  Photo credit should read Alison Baskerville/London News Pictures
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Picture shows Geoff Grewcock and the badgers. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Picture shows Geoff Grewcock and the badgers. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_07.jpg
  • LNP HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK 25/04/14 © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/4/2014. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK. Pictured, Badger cubs Scampy, Fidget and Dopey were found by a rambler when just four weeks old, they were hiding in a hedgerow, suffering from hypothermia and lack of food, their parents both nearby, shot dead. Taken to Warwickshire Wildlife Sanctuary in Nuneaton, they were brought back to life with love and care by Geoff Grewcock who runs the Sanctuary along with 25 volunteers. The baby cub badgers now 12 weeks old, have doubled in size, Geoff smiles, "for some reason they have also taken a liking to my custard cream biscuits, they seem to love them and are currently getting through a packet a week"  Now checked by a local vet, inoculated and tagged, Geoff has found a home for them at  Secret World in Somerset, where they will join other badgers in purpose built sets and hopefully lead a full life. Geoff can be contacted on 02476 345243. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Badger_Rescue_DWA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Picture of the mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad by artist Andy Bolton with contributions from 10 disabled refugees as part of a community project. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Picture of the mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad by artist Andy Bolton with contributions from 10 disabled refugees as part of a community project. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Picture of family members examining a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad; left to right: Mojgan (sister of Bijan), Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees, Dilen (cousin of Kamil), Kamran (brother of Kamil), Manizhah (sister of Bijan). Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Picture of family members examining a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad; left to right: Mojgan (sister of Bijan), Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees, Dilen (cousin of Kamil), Kamran (brother of Kamil), Manizhah (sister of Bijan). Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.  29/06/2018; Bristol, UK. Memorial event at Bristol City Hall, honouring Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi: Exploring Disability and Migration. Picture of family members examining a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad; left to right: Mojgan (sister of Bijan), Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees, Dilen (cousin of Kamil), Kamran (brother of Kamil), Manizhah (sister of Bijan). Kamil Ahmad and Bijan Ebrahimi were both disabled men who came to the UK seeking sanctuary. Both were brutally murdered in Bristol. Kamil Ahmad was a disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary after having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in his supported accommodation in Bristol on 7th July 2016. Bijan Ebrahimi was a disable Iranian refugee, living in Bristol, who was murdered at his home on 14 July 2013. Two men, police beat manager PC Kevin Duffy, and police community support officer Andrew Passmore, were both jailed over how they dealt with Ebrahimi after being found guilty of misconduct in a public office. They and two other constables, Leanne Winter, 38, and Helen Harris, 40, who arrested Ebrahimi, have been dismissed from the force. Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees said sorry to the families of both men at the memorial event at Bristol City Hall, part of Bristol Refugee Festival, where a mural in memory of Kamil Ahmad was unveiled. Afterwards a march in support of disabled refugees was held in the centre of Bristol. <br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_REFUGEE_MEMORIAL_180629_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured a rider in the Market Square. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured a rider in the Market Square. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured riders in the Market Square. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured the Hunt makes it's way down Ratcliffe Road.  Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured the Hunt makes it's way down Ratcliffe Road.  Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured the Hunt makes it's way down Ratcliffe Road.  Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors waitar park for Police to arrive . Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors waitar park for Police to arrive . Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors in the Market Square. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors in the Market Square. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors trying to leave the Market Square are taunted by people waving fox tails. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Protestors trying to leave the Market Square are taunted by people waving fox tails. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured, Anti-Hunt protestors are jeered by people in the crowd. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 2/1/2016. Atherstone, North Warwickshire, UK. The annual New Year meet of the Atherstone Hunt took place in the market square earlier today. Anti-Hunt protesters were also in the square and the Police were called after scuffles broke out during the meet. A police helicopter monitored the situation as the protestors sought sanctuary in a nearby car park, whilst waiting for the arrival of Police on foot. Pictured, Anti-Hunt protestors are jeered by people in the crowd. Photo credit: Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Atherstone_Hunt_DWA_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Corbyn_Win_BCA_29.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Corbyn_Win_BCA_28.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Corbyn_Win_BCA_27.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Corbyn_Win_BCA_26.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_BC_Result_of_the_ne_071.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/09/2015. London, UK. Jeremy Corbyn addressing supporters at the bar in the sanctuary Arms pub in Westminster following  The announcement of the new leader of the Labour Party at the QEII centre in Westminster, London on September 12, 2015. Former leader ED Miliband resigned after a heavy defeat at the last election. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_BC_Result_of_the_ne_070.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/06/2020. London, UK. Pictured a cygnet that was almost kicked to death by a runner in Richmond Park lays in the arms of its carer at the Swan Sanctuary in Shepperton. Police have issued an appeal for witnesses and have stepped up vehicle patrols after a newborn cygnet received life threatening injuries when a runner kicked it out of his way while running in Richmond Park near the Pen Ponds. The young swan which is on death’s door is still being cared for by the specialist swan centre. Photo credit: Alex Lentati/LNP
    LNP_Lockdown_Swans_ALE_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/06/2020. London, UK. Pictured a cygnet that was almost kicked to death by a runner in Richmond Park lays in the arms of its carer at the Swan Sanctuary in Shepperton. Police have issued an appeal for witnesses and have stepped up vehicle patrols after a newborn cygnet received life threatening injuries when a runner kicked it out of his way while running in Richmond Park near the Pen Ponds. The young swan which is on death’s door is still being cared for by the specialist swan centre. Photo credit: Alex Lentati/LNP
    LNP_Lockdown_Swans_ALE_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00023.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00020.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00019.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00017.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00016.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00014.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00008.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00005.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00004.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00003.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 9/10/2018. London, UK. Gillian Anderson poses outside Foreign & Commonwealth Office with a petition signed by 2 million people globally (350,000 in the UK) calling for the creation of the largest protected area on Earth – a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary. Gillian Anderson is accompanied by Greenpeace’s campaigners and a penguin sculptures which have appeared in cities around the world ‘marching’ for protection. Photo credit: Dinendra Haria/LNP
    LNP_Gillian Anderson_DHA_00002.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/03/2018. Whitby UK. The sun shines through the vast windows in the Sanctuary of the 13th century ruin of Whitby Abbey that inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula on the Yorkshire coast at sunset last night. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_WHITBY_WEATHER_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/03/2018. Whitby UK. The sun shines through the vast windows in the Sanctuary of the 13th century ruin of Whitby Abbey that inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula on the Yorkshire coast at sunset last night. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_WHITBY_WEATHER_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/03/2018. Whitby UK. The sun shines through the vast windows in the Sanctuary of the 13th century ruin of Whitby Abbey that inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula on the Yorkshire coast at sunset last night. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_WHITBY_WEATHER_AMC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/11/2016. Hamdaniyah, Iraq. A board bearing the flag of the Islamic State lies on the ground in the recently liberated Christian town of Hamdaniyah, Iraq.<br />
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Although located close to a front line, littered with improvised explosive devices and pieces of unexploded ordnance the Christian town of Hamdaniyah has only recently been cleared of ISIS extremists who stayed behind to fight. After the town’s liberation as part of the Mosul Offensive residents and priests of the town are now free to take short trips to assess damage, salvage possessions and clear up the mess left by militants during their two year occupation.<br />
<br />
Hamdaniyahh, and much of the Nineveh plains, were captured by the Islamic State during a large offensive on the 7th of August 2014 that saw the extremists advance to within 20km of the Iraqi Kurdish capital Erbil. Residents of the town, who included many Christian refugees who escaped there after the fall of Mosul, were then forced to seek sanctuary in the Kurdish areas. In the year and two months of the ISIS occupation churches were burnt, homes were put into use as militant accommodation and bomb factories and some buildings destroyed by coalition airstrikes. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HAMDAN_29_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/11/2016. Hamdaniyah, Iraq. Militiamen of the Nineveh Plain Protection Units (NPU), an Assyrian Christian militia that is working with the Iraqi Army to retake Christian areas, guard a checkpoint in the recently liberated Christian town of Hamdaniyah, Iraq.<br />
<br />
Although located close to a front line, littered with improvised explosive devices and pieces of unexploded ordnance the Christian town of Hamdaniyah has only recently been cleared of ISIS extremists who stayed behind to fight. After the town’s liberation as part of the Mosul Offensive residents and priests of the town are now free to take short trips to assess damage, salvage possessions and clear up the mess left by militants during their two year occupation.<br />
<br />
Hamdaniyah, and much of the Nineveh plains, were captured by the Islamic State during a large offensive on the 7th of August 2014 that saw the extremists advance to within 20km of the Iraqi Kurdish capital Erbil. Residents of the town, who included many Christian refugees who escaped there after the fall of Mosul, were then forced to seek sanctuary in the Kurdish areas. In the year and two months of the ISIS occupation churches were burnt, homes were put into use as militant accommodation and bomb factories and some buildings destroyed by coalition airstrikes. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HAMDAN_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/11/2016. Hamdaniyah, Iraq. A Christian militiaman, wrapped in the Assyrian flag, walks through the fire damaged Syriac Catholic Church of Mar Behnam and his sister Mart Sarah in the recently liberated Christian town of Hamdaniyah, Iraq. The church was vandalised and burnt by Islamic State militants during their two year occupation of the town which was retaken by Iraqi Security Forces during the ongoing Mosul Offensive.<br />
<br />
Although located close to a front line, littered with improvised explosive devices and pieces of unexploded ordnance the Christian town of Hamdaniyah has only recently been cleared of ISIS extremists who stayed behind to fight. After the town’s liberation as part of the Mosul Offensive residents and priests of the town are now free to take short trips to assess damage, salvage possessions and clear up the mess left by militants during their two year occupation.<br />
<br />
Hamdaniyah, and much of the Nineveh plains, were captured by the Islamic State during a large offensive on the 7th of August 2014 that saw the extremists advance to within 20km of the Iraqi Kurdish capital Erbil. Residents of the town, who included many Christian refugees who escaped there after the fall of Mosul, were then forced to seek sanctuary in the Kurdish areas. In the year and two months of the ISIS occupation churches were burnt, homes were put into use as militant accommodation and bomb factories and some buildings destroyed by coalition airstrikes. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_HAMDAN_06_MCR.JPG
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