• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

  • Live News Feed
  • Slideshows
  • About
    • About
    • Data Protection
    • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 651 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra005.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra004.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra002.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra007.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra006.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra003.jpg
  • London, UK. 24 January, 2020. Matt Hancock, Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, leaves the Cabinet Office after attending a meeting of the Cobra Emergency Committee to discuss the coronavirus outbreak. Ministers from the Home Office, Foreign Office, Department for Transport, Department for Education and Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government also attended.
    Coronavirus-Matt-Hancock-Cobra001.jpg
  • Sipson, UK. 8th March, 2021. Metropolitan Police officers use coronavirus legislation to ask residents evicted from the remaining section of a squatted off-grid eco-community garden known as Grow Heathrow to vacate the area. Grow Heathrow was founded in 2010 on a previously derelict site close to Heathrow airport in protest against government plans for a third runway and has since made a significant educational and spiritual contribution to life in the Heathrow villages which are threatened by airport expansion.
    Grow-Heathrow-camp-eviction-006.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. People pass stalls in the Ancient Market Place. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-024.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. Shoppers pass an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-023.jpg
  • Shoppers leave a department store decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. A shopper passes the Druid's Head pub. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-013.jpg
  • A vehicle passes in front of a branch of Wilko on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-009.jpg
  • Shoppers pass between shops on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-014.jpg
  • A sign indicating a Covid-19 testing site is pictured on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-019.jpg
  • A person walks past a sign indicating a Covid-19 testing site on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-007.jpg
  • Shoppers pass a Transform Kingston display on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-017.jpg
  • Vacant shops and an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale are pictured on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-002.jpg
  • Shoppers leave an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-004.jpg
  • A man passes in front of a vacant shop decorated with a colourful mural featuring local sights on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-008.jpg
  • A double-decker bus passes in front of a branch of John Lewis on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-006.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured behind a NHS public health information display encouraging the wearing of face coverings to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-005.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face coverings approach a NHS public health information display advising ventilation to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-018.jpg
  • People pass local businesses decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Eton, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    MK-2021 Selection-021.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-016.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-006.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-009.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-012.jpg
  • People pass local businesses decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Eton, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-001.jpg
  • A shopper wearing a face covering is pictured on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-002.jpg
  • People carry out Christmas shopping on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-010.jpg
  • Marketing materials for the Jack and the Beanstalk pantomime are pictured outside the Theatre Royal on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Many theatres face reduced bookings during the peak Christmas season since the introduction of the UK government's Plan B Covid-19 restrictions following the rapid spread of the Omicron coronavirus variant.
    Christmas-pantomime-Windsor-004.jpg
  • People pass stalls in the Ancient Market Place on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 12th December, 2021. Families arrive at the Theatre Royal for the Jack and the Beanstalk pantomime. Many theatres face reduced bookings during the peak Christmas season since the introduction of the UK government's Plan B Covid-19 restrictions following the rapid spread of the Omicron coronavirus variant.
    Christmas-pantomime-Windsor-008.jpg
  • People carry out Christmas shopping on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. A person holding a mobile phone passes in front of a shop displaying a Happy Lunar New Year message. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-020.jpg
  • People pass a NHS public health information display advising ventilation to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-019.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaves a shop wearing a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-018.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper pulling a trolley wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings outside a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-016.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-004.jpg
  • A man wearing a face covering passes a shop displaying a Happy Lunar New Year message on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-003.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-007.jpg
  • A notice warning visitors to Denham Country Park that dog thieves have been reported in the area is pictured on 13th February 2021 in Denham, United Kingdom. Police forces have reported that dog thefts by criminal gangs have risen during the coronavirus lockdowns as demand for puppies and prices of animals for sale have increased.
    Denham-Country-Park-008.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-security-guards-026.jpg
  • Members of the Covid Support Team stand by a public information notice warning of the spread of the Delta variant on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-002.jpg
  • A woman passes a Covid-19 public information notice regarding the Delta variant on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-001.jpg
  • A public information notice regarding the spread of Covid-19 is pictured on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-017.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they pass through the town centre. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they approach a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they leave a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th July, 2021. Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th July, 2021. Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th July, 2021. Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-010.jpg
  • Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-002.jpg
  • Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information display urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 17th April, 2021. Armed Thames Valley Police officers and community wardens from the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead stand guard outside Windsor Castle on the day of the funeral of the Duke of Edinburgh. The funeral of Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, is taking place at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, with the ceremony restricted to 30 mourners in accordance with current coronavirus restrictions.
    Prince-Philip-funeral-street-038.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 17th April, 2021. The former Archbishop of York Dr John Sentamu arrives at Windsor Castle on the day of the funeral of the Duke of Edinburgh. The funeral of Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, is taking place at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, with the ceremony restricted to 30 mourners in accordance with current coronavirus restrictions.
    Prince-Philip-funeral-street-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 17th April, 2021. Thames Valley Police officers and community wardens from the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead converse in front of Windsor Castle on the day of the funeral of the Duke of Edinburgh. The funeral of Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, is taking place at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, with the ceremony restricted to 30 mourners in accordance with current coronavirus restrictions.
    Prince-Philip-funeral-street-014.jpg
  • Sipson, UK. 8th March, 2021. A Metropolitan Police liaison officer uses coronavirus legislation to ask a man to vacate the area during an operation to evict residents from the remaining section of a squatted off-grid eco-community garden known as Grow Heathrow. Grow Heathrow was founded in 2010 on a previously derelict site close to Heathrow airport in protest against government plans for a third runway and has since made a significant educational and spiritual contribution to life in the Heathrow villages which are threatened by airport expansion.
    Grow-Heathrow-camp-eviction-024.jpg
  • Sipson, UK. 8th March, 2021. A Metropolitan Police officer uses coronavirus legislation to ask a man to vacate the area during an operation to evict residents from the remaining section of a squatted off-grid eco-community garden known as Grow Heathrow. Grow Heathrow was founded in 2010 on a previously derelict site close to Heathrow airport in protest against government plans for a third runway and has since made a significant educational and spiritual contribution to life in the Heathrow villages which are threatened by airport expansion.
    Grow-Heathrow-camp-eviction-027.jpg
  • A snowman in Windsor Great Park is pictured with a face covering of the type used to prevent the spread of the coronavirus on 24th January 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The current spell of cold weather is expected to continue for another two or three days.
    First-snow-Windsor-2021-009.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-security-guards-025.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. A sign produced by the Denham Against HS2 and Stop HS2 campaigns. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-026.jpg
  • A sign produced by the Denham Against HS2 and Stop HS2 campaigns is pictured on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-025.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-008.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-007.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-005.jpg
  • A female anti-HS2 activist stands up after having been pushed by HS2 security guards into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-022.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-009.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-006.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-004.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-003.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-015.jpg
  • HS2 security guards monitor an anti-HS2 activist wading in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper wears a face covering as he enters a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th July, 2021. A member of the public passes a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 17th July, 2021. Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-014.jpg
  • Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-009.jpg
  • A runner passes a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-001.jpg
  • Members of the public pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information display urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-006.jpg
  • A member of the public passes a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information sign urging residents to take precautions to minimise the spread of the coronavirus amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-005.jpg
  • A Metropolitan Police officer uses coronavirus restrictions to ask environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attending a candlelit vigil for the trees to be lost for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens to vacate the area on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-018.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards monitor anti-HS2 activists standing in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-018.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-001.jpg
  • A female anti-HS2 activist tries to stand up after having been pushed by HS2 security guards into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-010.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-002.jpg
  • HS2 security guards stand behind female anti-HS2 activists in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-021.jpg
  • HS2 security guards monitor anti-HS2 activists wading in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-012.jpg
  • HS2 security guards monitor anti-HS2 activists standing in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-020.jpg
Next