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  • Honeymoon couple on their return home after a holiday in the Maldives return home in economy class, happy.
    maldives492-16-11-2007.jpg
  • Honeymoon couple on their return home after a holiday in the Maldives return home in economy class, grinning.
    maldives489-16-11-2007.jpg
  • With cabin lights dimmed, economy class passengers sleep under blankets on an international long-haul flight
    maldives496-16-11-2007.jpg
  • With more fears for the UK economy and the postponement for the next budget during the Coronavirus pandemic, the headline of the Evening Standard newspaper in Piccadilly Circus asks Prime Minister Boris Johnson where is the plan for London?, 24th September, in London, England. New restrictions are being re-introduced by the government after a sudden climb in the Covid infection rate, a predicted 'second spike'.
    coronavirus_news03-23-09-2020.jpg
  • With more fears for the UK economy and the postponement for the next budget during the Coronavirus pandemic, the headline of the Evening Standard newspaper in Piccadilly Circus asks Prime Minister Boris Johnson where is the plan for London?, 24th September, in London, England. New restrictions are being re-introduced by the government after a sudden climb in the Covid infection rate, a predicted 'second spike'.
    coronavirus_news02-23-09-2020.jpg
  • With more fears for the UK economy and the postponement for the next budget during the Coronavirus pandemic, the headline of the Evening Standard newspaper in Piccadilly Circus asks Prime Minister Boris Johnson where is the plan for London?, 24th September, in London, England. New restrictions are being re-introduced by the government after a sudden climb in the Covid infection rate, a predicted 'second spike'.
    coronavirus_news01-23-09-2020.jpg
  • Economy class seats in mid-day heat of arid Sonoran Desert at Mojave airport facility, awaiting recycling for scrap value.
    aviation_graveyard06-16-03-2008.jpg
  • About to board their Sri Lankan airlines flight to the Maldives, crowds of economy class passengers stand and make an orderly queue when their flight has been called by ground staff at London Heathrow airport England. Lines of people from all nations can be seen reflected in a large window that also overlooks the airport apron where their front-facing Airbus A340-300 aircraft awaits them, its flight-deck crew is seen in the cockpit readying their plane for the long night journey ahead. Catering service trucks are parked alongside the aircraft, loading supplies and all is on schedule from this large intercontinental airport hub to the much smaller island airfield in the middle of the Indian Ocean, the idyllic destination for holidaying Europeans.
    maldives01-10-11-2007.jpg
  • About to board their Sri Lankan airlines flight to the Maldives, crowds of economy class passengers stand and make an orderly queue when their flight has been called by ground staff at London Heathrow airport England. Lines of people from all nations can be seen reflected in a large window that also overlooks the airport apron where their front-facing Airbus A340-300 aircraft awaits them, its flight-deck crew is seen in the cockpit readying their plane for the long night journey ahead. Catering service trucks are parked alongside the aircraft, loading supplies and all is on schedule from this large intercontinental airport hub to the much smaller island airfield in the middle of the Indian Ocean, the idyllic destination for holidaying Europeans.
    maldives01-10-11-2007.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion04-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion01-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion15-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion33-04-09-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-19-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-05-07-07-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, an elderly man passes through Oxford Circus where a post advises Londoners to observe the correct two metre social distances, during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-14-26-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A security lady with blue gloves stands at an exit-only door and shows shoppers where to queue 2 metres apart outside Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-60-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. Shoppers take free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-33-15-06-2020.jpg
  • On the day that Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak unveiled a £30bn package to boost the economy and get the country through the coronavirus outbreak, an Asian lady wearing a surgical mask walks past Bank Underground Station in the capital's financial district, as the Bank of England's governor Mark Carney cut the interest rate from 0.75% to 0.25%, on 11th March 2020, in the City of London, England.
    coronavirus_city-04-11-03-2020.jpg
  • On the day that Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak unveiled a £30bn package to boost the economy and get the country through the coronavirus outbreak, a lady descends the steps into Bank Underground Station in the capital's financial district, beneath the walls of the Bank of England as its governor Mark Carney cut the interest rate from 0.75% to 0.25%, on 11th March 2020, in the City of London, England.
    budget_day_city-13-11-03-2020.jpg
  • Vandalism by breakaway anarchists to Santander bank property the morning after the TUC-organised anti-government march against cuts to Britain's economy.
    riot_aftermath11-27-03-2011.jpg
  • Cleaning up street the morning after the TUC-organised anti-government march against cuts to Britain's economy.
    riot_aftermath04-27-03-2011.jpg
  • Cleaning up street the morning after the TUC-organised anti-government march against cuts to Britain's economy.
    riot_aftermath03-27-03-2011.jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a cyclist passes an entrance to Monument underground station in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Although most workers are still working from home, the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses anf the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_cyclist01-05-11-2020.jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a single table remains out after weeks of limited income has been providing income for bars and businesses in Leadenhall Market in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Although most workers are still working from home, the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses anf the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_leadenhall_market03-05-1...jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a single table remains out after weeks of limited income has been providing income for bars and businesses in Leadenhall Market in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Although most workers are still working from home, the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses anf the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_leadenhall_market01-05-1...jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a cyclist passes an entrance to Monument underground station in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Although most workers are still working from home, the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses anf the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_cyclist02-05-11-2020.jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a woman is seen from the rear in a corprate office near London Bridge in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Most workers are still working from home and the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses and the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_offices01-05-11-2020.jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a woman is seen from the rear in a corprate office near London Bridge in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Most workers are still working from home and the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses and the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_offices03-05-11-2020.jpg
  • On the first day of the government's second national Coronavirus lockdown, a woman is seen from the rear in a corprate office near London Bridge in the capital's financial district, the Square Mile, on 5th November 2020, in London, England. Most workers are still working from home and the continuing pandemic restrictions are damaging small buinesses and the wider UK economy. The current lockdown is to last at least 4 weeks in the run-up to Christmas.
    coronavirus_offices05-05-11-2020.jpg
  • A street retailer adds to the display of £1 tourist trinket souvenirs at a kiosk at the end of Westminster Bridge during the Coronavirus pandemic when the tourism industry has hit hard the UK economy and associated jobs, on 16th September 2020, in London, England.
    tourism_trinkets01-16-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion02-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion03-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion05-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion06-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion07-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion09-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion08-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion12-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion16-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion14-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion19-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion20-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion18-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion21-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion22-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion27-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion25-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion30-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion31-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion34-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion29-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion36-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion38-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion35-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion37-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion40-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion39-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion43-04-09-2020.jpg
  • Climate Change activists take their Environmental and Economy protest called 'The Walk of Shame' to the City of London, the capital's financial district , on 4th September 2020, in London, England. According to XR, "companies and institutions have profited from the slave trade and the profit from the exploitation of people and the planet. Companies on their tour of City insitutions such as Lloyds of London, Aviva Insurance and the Bank of England, are financing and insuring major fossil fuel projects, fuelling the climate and ecological emergency."
    extinction_rebellion41-04-09-2020.jpg
  • City workers drink outside a bar on Cannon Street which is a participating in the government's 'Eat Out to Help Out' scheme, an initiative for the food and drinks industry to help stimulate the wider economy during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 30th July 2020, in London, England.
    fuji_test43-30-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-23-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-22-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-21-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-20-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-15-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-14-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-13-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-10-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-02-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-09-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-07-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-06-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-03-07-07-2020.jpg
  • The empty auditorium of the London Coliseum, home of English National Opera (ENO), remains closed for performances during the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, on 7th July 2020, in London, England. The UK’s theatre ticket revenue contributes £1.28bn to the nation’s economy, in which there are 290,000 jobs (70% are at risk) so the government has announced a financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England that is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But theatre and opera companies such as ENO, whose last performance was The Marriage of Figaro on 14th March, will stay closed for the foreseeable future until there are changes in social distance and safety guidelines. The 2,395-seat Coliseum (1904) is a Baroque revival (Wrenaissance) style theatre, built as one of West End's largest and most luxurious variety theatres.
    coronavirus_coliseum-01-07-07-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, an artist creates art with Buckingham Palace in Green Park within view during the last stages of the pandemic, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Many have found lockdown as an opportiunity to be more creatively active and closer to the natural world. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-24-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, a lady looks at a billboard during the construction of a new Versace store on New Bond Street during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-22-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, a lady cyclist stops at a red light infront of a billboard during the construction of a new Versace store on New Bond Street during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-21-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, the image of a leg with wrap around straps matches the tie cords keeping the billboard in place during the construction of a new Versace store on New Bond Street during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-19-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, retail mannequins in the window of the Armani store on New Bond Street are seen with, in the background, Union Jack flags and the thank you banners that support NHS key workers during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-18-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, a family ride their bikes and scooter through a busy Oxford Circus during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-16-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, a man with his jumper wrapped around his mouth and nose walks through Oxford Circus where a post advises Londoners to observe the correct two metre social distances, during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-13-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, shoppers pass through Oxford Circus where a post advises Londoners to observe the correct two metre social distances, during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-12-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, shoppers pass through Oxford Circus where a post advises Londoners to observe the correct two metre social distances, during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-11-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, shoppers pass through Oxford Circus where a post advises Londoners to observe the correct two metre social distances, during the Covid pandemnic lockdown, now easing after three months of the Stay At Home policy but now being relaxed as the shops re-open, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be realxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-10-26-06-2020.jpg
  • With a further 184 reported UK Covid deaths in the last 24 hrs, a total now of 43,414, seen from a London bus is an NHS supporting rainbow is at a Victoria Station bus stop, a part of the social distance policy of widening pavements for pedestrians, on 26th June 2020, in London, England. Government restrictions on the 2 metre rule is to be relaxed on 4th July and replaced with 'one metre plus' in the hope it stimulates the struggling UK economy.
    coronavirus_westend-02-26-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A security lady with blue gloves stands at an exit-only door and shows shoppers where to queue 2 metres apart outside Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-64-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A stylish man who has queued 2 metres apart from other shoppers outside Selfridges on Oxford Street is now invited to enter the department store, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-48-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A stylish man who has queued 2 metres apart from other shoppers outside Selfridges on Oxford Street is now invited to enter the department store, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-47-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A stylish man queues 2 metres apart from other shoppers outside Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-46-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A stylish man queues 2 metres apart from other shoppers outside Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-44-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A shopper walks past messages of thanks to NHS staff and other key workers outside Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-39-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A family queue outside Selfridges on Oxford Street where window messages such as 'Togetherness' and of comfort can be read by waiting shoppers, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-38-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A family queue outside Selfridges on Oxford Street where window messages such as 'Togetherness' and of comfort can be read by waiting shoppers, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-37-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A family queue outside Selfridges on Oxford Street where window messages such as 'Togetherness' and of comfort can be read by waiting shoppers, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-36-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A 'Social Distance Ambassador' assists shoppers to take free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-34-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. Shoppers walk past free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-49-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. A 'Social Distance Ambassador' assists shoppers to take free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-27-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. Shoppers take free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-31-15-06-2020.jpg
  • In the 24hrs that a further 38 died from Coronavirus, bringing the total to 41,736, a further easing of the UK’s Covid pandemic lockdown restrictions took place with many high street shops today being allowed to re-open after three months of forced closure. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, wanting to stimulate the economy, has urged people to "shop with confidence" and long queues formed outside the main brands. But unlike on public transport, face coverings are not compulsory so shop floors and shopping practices have had to be adapted to ensure customers’ social distances, amid fears of a second infection wave. Shoppers take free hand gel sanitiser from one of many dispensers near Selfridges on Oxford Street, on 15th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_shops-32-15-06-2020.jpg
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