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DUK10144078_002
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296524
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_004
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296517
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_007
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296510
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_009
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296515
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_006
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296511
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_008
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296522
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_001
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local artist Nathan Parker.
Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296508
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_003
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local artist Nathan Parker.
Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296503
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144078_005
EURO 2020 - Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton
EURO 2020: Three Lions on the Wall - Kunstaktion als Spendenaktion für Difibrillatoren in Nuneaton -- Local artist Nathan Parker.
Local home owners Kate, 43, & Paul, 49, Williams from Nuneaton have arranged for a local artist Nathan Parker to paint a mural called '3 Lions on the wall' to raise money for a Defibrillator. The mural, which features England manager Gareth Southgate along with superstars Harry Cane and Raheem Sterling is attracting people from all over ahead of England's big final against Italy tomorrow. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36296509
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_003
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon, Daisy-May and Lily. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_008
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May in hospital after surgery. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_007
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon and their children Daisy-May and Lily. (PA Real Life/ Ayelle Photo & Video) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly cond
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_002
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley, Sheldon and their children Daisy-May and Lily. (PA Real Life/ Ayelle Photo & Video) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly cond
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_009
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley and Daisy-May (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar but Hayley beli
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_006
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May in hospital. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar but Hayley be
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_005
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May and Hayley after their transplant surgeries. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_001
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Hayley and Sheldon with Daisy-May. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141251_004
SCHICKSALE - Ein besonderes Geburtstagsgeschenk: Hayley Crosby spendet ihrer Tochter Daisy-May eine Niere
Daisy-May with little sister Lily. (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Loving mum gives her daughter a kidney for her 6th
birthday - and the brave girl faced surgery alone
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A loving mum has given her little girl a life-saving sixth birthday present - a kidney.
Hayley Crosby, 30, from Milton Keynes, was terrified for Daisy -May when her daughter's
health began to decline during lockdown.
Hayley had recently given birth to her second baby - Daisy-May's little sister, Lily - but
had no choice but to go ahead with the surgery as her husband, Sheldon, 33, was not a
donor match and the kidney sharing scheme was halted by the pandemic.
And the operation to correct Daisy-May's kidney failure went ahead on December 22, just
four days before the little girl's sixth birthday.
Hayley said: Im her mum, its my job to protect her. Im glad it was me who had the
surgery, it felt right.
We were so scared when Daisy-May was first diagnosed. We cant live without her and
all we wanted was reassurance that shed get better.
For a long time, we didnt know if that would be the case.
For Hayley, an HR advisor, and Sheldon, a mechanical engineer, their nightmare first
began on a family holiday to Portugal in June 2019, when Daisy-May was four.
Hayley said: Daisy-May was really sick, physically sick. It was so unlike her.
Usually, even when shes not well, shes still quite upbeat but she seemed very low, she
was quite poorly.
When we got home, she kept having nosebleeds which happened for quite a few months.
It wasnt normal blood either, it was very dark. That was the start of us toing and froi ng to
the doctors.
At first, doctors put it down to a viral infection or a milk allergy but further tests led the
couple to take Daisy-May to hospital.
Sheldon said: We didnt know everything at first but we went to Milton Keynes hospital.
Thats where they broke the news, our little girl had kidney failure.
The deadly condition had flown under the radar b
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_007
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Alfie Kelly and Hollie Barr (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was serio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_011
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr, Alfie Kelly and Darrel Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were tol
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_003
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr and Alfie Kelly in hospital (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_010
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr, Alfie Kelly and Darrel Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were tol
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_006
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr and Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was serio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_005
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Alfie Kelly with mum Hollie Barr (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_004
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Sean Barr with Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was serio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_002
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr and Alfie Kelly in Hospital (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_013
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Alfie Kelly and Sean Barr (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was seriou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_001
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Sean Barr and Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was seriou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_008
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Sean Barr and Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was seriou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_009
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Hollie Barr and Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was serio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138563_012
SCHICKSALE - Wollen an Weihnachten wieder fit sein: Grossvater spendet Enkel eine Niere
Sean Barr and Alfie Kelly (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Bookie who donated a kidney to save his grandson
tells of their touching bond as both are set to be
fighting fit for Christmas
By Anders Anglesey, PA Real Life
A bookie who donated a kidney to his ailing grandson after discovering he was a near
perfect match told how they are both odds on to be fighting fit for Christmas.
Suffering with stage five chronic kidney disease, four-year-old Alfie Kelly was just a week
old when doctors first told his parents Hollie Barr, 23, and construction worker Darrel
Kelly, 26, that his kidneys were defective.
Since then, Hollie, who is his carer, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, has watched the son she
loves endure dialysis to wash his blood up to three times a week, whilst being told by
medics his only real hope was a transplant.
When the family were all tested to see if they were matches in January this year, only his
granddad Sean Barr, 49, was "close to perfect," according to Hollie, who said: "My
dad immediately stepped up to donate a kidney and said, 'It is my purpose on Earth to
help my grandson."
Hollie, who gave birth to Alfie, her only child, in Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital on
September 9, 2016 weighing 7lbs9oz and seemingly healthy, said she sensed something
was wrong while she was pregnant.
She said: "Because I was a first-time mum I thought that feeling might be normal during
pregnancy. It was a constant worrying feeling. Somehow, I just knew.
"Even when Alfie was born, I still had that feeling that something was wrong."
Sadly, when her son was a week old, Hollie's feelings of doom proved justified, as he
went "blue and floppy" and appeared to drift in and out of consciousness - prompting her
mum, Maria Barr, 52, to call 999 and give him CPR while they waited for an ambulance.
Blue-lighted to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, tests confirmed that Alfie's
kidneys had not developed properly.
His parents were told he was seriou
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_009
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267486
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_008
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267488
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_007
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267474
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_006
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267492
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_005
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267491
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_004
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267481
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_003
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267485
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_002
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267482
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136591_001
PEOPLE - Günther Jauch sammelt Spenden für Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci, Potsdam
Günther Jauch beim Start der Spendenkampagne zur Sanierung der Campanile der Friedenskirche in Sanssouci. Potsdam. 22.09.2020 *** Local Caption *** 31267483
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_008
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_007
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_006
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_005
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_004
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_002
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10116437_001
FEATURE - Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Toilettenrollen geschenkt
Queen spendet Klopapier: Schule bekommt 1000 Premium Toilettenrollen geschenkt / 190319 *** A thousand premium toilet rolls are donated to a secondary school - after they were rejected by the queen. See National News story NNrolls; German company Hakle sent 90 packs of bog roll to Buckingham Palace to ensure the monarch has access to one of life's necessities in case of a 'no deal' Brexit shortage. After the palette was turned away by security due to safety fears, a staff member of the Dusseldorf based company suggested they should gift to Woodcote High School, based in Coulsdon, south London, where her brother Peter Mack works as Deputy Head. Peter said: "It's been a slightly confusing series of events, but in the end we've ended up with a helpful stock of high quality loo roll. *** Local Caption ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10104832_030
NEWS - Deutschland: Gedenkstätte Berlin-Hohenschönhausen
DEU, Deutschland, Germany, Berlin, 06.10.2018
Entrance of the historical museum and former prison in East-Germany of the secret state police, or Staatssicherheitsdienst, of the German Democratic, the former Stasi, MfS or Ministry of State Security, from the former GDR in Berlin-Hohenschoenhausen, Berlin, Germany. The State Security Service Republic arrested and interrogated thousands of East Germans at the Hohenschoenhausen prison until the collapse of communist government and German reunification. Today the former Stasi prison Hohenschoenhausen is a museum and memorial. The memorial site has a scandal as the director lost his job after a meeting of the Hohenschoenhausen Memorial's board of trustees.
[(c) Stefan Boness/Ipon//IPON-BONESS_181006031IPON/Credit:Stefan Boness/Ipon/SIPA/1810071616 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00878930
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_51197877_ACP
Flüchtlingskrise in Ventimiglia
In Italien in die EU gekommene Flüchtlinge aus Schwarzafrika an der von den französischen Behörden geschlossenen italienisch-französischen Grenze in Menton. Kleiderspenden liegen auf dem Boden
/ 170615
***African refugees have been stranded at the railway station of Ventimiglia near the French border on June 13, 2015. Migrants on the "Balzi Rossi" rocks near French border, June 17, 2015 ***
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_51197846_ACP
Flüchtlingskrise in Ventimiglia
In Italien in die EU gekommene Flüchtlinge aus Schwarzafrika an der von den französischen Behörden geschlossenen italienisch-französischen Grenze in Menton. Kleiderspenden liegen auf dem Boden
/ 170615
***African refugees have been stranded at the railway station of Ventimiglia near the French border on June 13, 2015. Migrants on the "Balzi Rossi" rocks near French border, June 17, 2015 ***
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
