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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/03/2020. LONDON, UK. People enjoy mothers day whilst practicing social distancing in Battersea Park, London on 22 March 2020. The government had advised people to practice social distancing measures that help reduce the transmission of Coronavirus (COVID-19). Photo credit: Luke Dray/LNP
    LNP_Battersea_Park_Social_Distancing...JPG
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Sam Middleton, one of the Focus E15 Mothers, leads a protest through Newham. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/03/2020; Bristol, UK. Coronavirus Pandemic; empty tables outside the famous jazz pub The Old Duke in King Street, with a few people with their own drinks enjoying the sunshine in the open air in King Street which is normally full of people at the weekend with all the pubs open, the day after the UK's prime minister ordered the closure of all pubs, bars, cafes, restaurants and gyms to try and prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The UK Government is urging people to self isolate but also to get fresh air and exercise outside with social distance between people. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_200321_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/03/2020; Bristol, UK. Coronavirus Pandemic; a family with their own drinks enjoy the sunshine in the open air in King Street which is normally full of people at the weekend with all the pubs open, the day after the UK's prime minister ordered the closure of all pubs, bars, cafes, restaurants and gyms to try and prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The UK Government is urging people to self isolate but also to get fresh air and exercise outside with social distance between people. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_200321_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/03/2020; Bristol, UK. Coronavirus Pandemic; people, often on their own, enjoy fine weather in Castle Park during the coronavirus crisis, the day after the UK prime minister ordered the closure of all pubs, bars, cafes, restaurants and gyms to try and prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The UK Government is urging people to self isolate but also to get fresh air and exercise outside with social distance between people. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_200321_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 21/03/2020; Bristol, UK. Coronavirus Pandemic; people, often on their own, enjoy fine weather in Castle Park during the coronavirus crisis, the day after the UK prime minister ordered the closure of all pubs, bars, cafes, restaurants and gyms to try and prevent the spread of the coronavirus. The UK Government is urging people to self isolate but also to get fresh air and exercise outside with social distance between people. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_200321_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/01/2018. London, UK. Demonstrators campaign for an increase in social housing and protest against Southwark Council for knocking down social housing in south London. The march started at Elephant and Castle and ended and Southwark Council offices in London Bridge, where there is a council meeting tonight. Photo credit : Tom Nicholson/LNP
    LNP_social_housing_demo_TNI_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Filled trollies in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Filled trollies in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A member of staff holds chicken costing 49p in the meat section of the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A member of staff holds a quiche costing 10p in the chilled section of the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A woman browses discounted products in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A man browses discounted products in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A customer holds a packet of smoked ham reduced to 10p in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Special Offer pet food on display at the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A customer picks up a bottle of toasted sesame oil costing 19p at the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Half marked price meat on display at the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Reduced to clear items costing 10p in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A customer holds a Marks and Spencer fruit salad costing 10p in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A couple browse produce in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Vegetables on display at the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A customer called Robbie looks at milk costing 64p for four pints in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A member of staff fills the shelves in the Community Shop with cleaning products. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A member of staff with giant tins of baked beans costing £2 in the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. Tins of Heinz soup on display in the Community Shop costing £1 for four tins. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/12/2014. London, UK. A member of staff brings filled shopping bags for a customer ouside the Community Shop. The Community Shop opened this week in Gipsy Hill, South London and is a “social supermarket”, which sells heavily-discounted surplus food that would otherwise be thrown away. Food is received from retail brands such as Marks & Spencer, Asda, Tesco, Innocent and Muller and many more. The shop works on a membership basis only, serving residents who are on income support and aimed at people who are in work, but low waged and for those working hard to find a job. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Social_supermarket_VFL_01.jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Placards at a protest in Newham. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Residents in Newham watch a protest against council cuts and relocation of council tenants to outside of London. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Two of the Focus E15 Mothers, Sam Middleton, far left, and Jasmin Stone, centre, lead a protest through Newham. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Two of the Focus E15 Mothers, Sam Middleton, far left, and Jasmin Stone, centre, lead a protest through Newham. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Newham residents protest against council cuts and relocation of council tenants to outside of London. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Children watch a Focus E15 protest through Newham demonstrating against council cuts and relocation of council tenants outside of London. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Newham residents protest council cuts and relocation of council tenants outside of London. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
Two of the Focus E15 Mothers, Sam Middleton, left, and Jasmin Stone, centre, start a protest through Newham. The Focus E15 Mothers campaign is a group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, but were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • Newham, London. 05/07/2014<br />
From left, Sam Middleton, Jasmin Stone and Jessica Harper. Three of the Focus E15 Mothers campaigns. A group of young single mothers who were placed into temporary accommodation by Newham council, after being evicted from council housing, were warned they could be re-housed as far away as Birmingham, Manchester and Hastings. Some mothers have already relocated outside of London due to the lack of affordable social housing.<br />
Photo: Anna Branthwaite/LNP
    LNP_FOCUS_E15_SOCIAL_HOUSING_PROTEST...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_12_MCR.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_18_MCR.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen arriving in at Newham Council's Dockside building in East London today (06/06/2013) before delivering a speech on the Labour Party's social policy. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_31_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_21_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_20_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_118_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_17_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_16_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_15_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_13_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_11_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_10_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen arriving in at Newham Council's Dockside building in East London today (06/06/2013) before delivering a speech on the Labour Party's social policy. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 06/06/2013. London, UK. Labour leader Ed Miliband is seen delivering a speech on social policy in Newham East London today (06/06/2013). Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_MILIBAND_SOCIAL_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/03/2020. St Ives, Cornwall, UK. Social distancing in a near deserted holiday town of St Ives, in Cornwall Photo credit: MARK HEMSWORTH/LNP
    LNP_ST_IVES_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_MHE_608.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/03/2020. St Ives, Cornwall, UK. Social distancing in a near deserted holiday town of St Ives, in Cornwall Photo credit: MARK HEMSWORTH/LNP
    LNP_ST_IVES_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_MHE_586.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/03/2020. St Ives, Cornwall, UK. Social distancing in a near deserted holiday town of St Ives, in Cornwall Photo credit: MARK HEMSWORTH/LNP
    LNP_ST_IVES_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_MHE_579.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/03/2020. St Ives, Cornwall, UK. Social distancing in a near deserted holiday town of St Ives, in Cornwall Photo credit: MARK HEMSWORTH/LNP
    LNP_ST_IVES_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_MHE_604.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 31/03/2020. St Ives, Cornwall, UK. Social distancing in a near deserted holiday town of St Ives, in Cornwall Photo credit: MARK HEMSWORTH/LNP
    LNP_ST_IVES_SOCIAL_DISTANCE_MHE_594.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_35.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_32.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 08/08/2020; Bristol, UK. NHS Workers say NO! at a 'Bristol for Pay Justice' rally and march held in solidarity with health and social care workers across the UK demanding fair recognition of everyone in the NHS family and their tireless work throughout the pandemic. The campaign says "If you clapped for us, please come and stand with us." The campaign says it is a disgrace that so many health and social care staff who worked so hard and risked their lives have been overlooked in the public sector pay rise, and that without nurses, health care assistants, porters, cleaners and the whole NHS family the UK could not have made it through. The campaign says that for too long this work has been underpaid and undervalued and now the UK government is squeezing the NHS from all sides; they say NO to privatisation, deliberate underfunding, low wages and poor conditions. Organisers asked that all attendees respect social distancing as much as possible and with a planned route that gives as much space as possible and that mask wearing will be mandatory with masks available on the day for those that don't have them. Attendees are asked to wear blue, or a blue ribbon in solidarity. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_FAIR_PAY_NHS_200808_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_10.jpg
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