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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229880_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: The exterior of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229887_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: The exterior of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229881_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: The exterior of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229889_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: The exterior of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229888_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: The exterior of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229879_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229877_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229886_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229876_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229885_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229884_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229874_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229873_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229875_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229883_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229878_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
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    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229872_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229870_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229871_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Dr. Elaine Batchlor, CEO of Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital, poses for a portrait at the hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229868_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
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    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229869_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229856_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229857_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229867_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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  • 'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    DUKAS_121229855_EYE
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness
    'The horror stories are countless': inside the LA hospital at the center of the Covid crisis. Los Angeles sees a person infected every six seconds. In a predominantly Latino neighborhood, Martin Luther King Jr community hospital faces ‘a sea of illness’. Husbands and wives, twin brothers in their 20s, parents and their children. Family members are turning up one after another at Martin Luther King Jr community hospital (MLKCH) in South Los Angeles. The deaths have been piling up at higher rates than anywhere else in the region – the impoverished Latino and Black neighborhood is one of the worst Covid hotspots in America. Inside the hospital, staff face a dire scramble to ensure they have the supplies, the healthcare workers and the physical space needed to take care of the overwhelming crush of Covid victims.Pictured: Anahiz Correa, an Intensive Care Unit Nurse Manager, poses for a portrait at Martin Luther King Jr. Community Hospital. © Philip Cheung / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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    Heather Locklear keeps it casual as she goes for lunch with a friend in Westlake
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    Heather Locklear keeps it casual as she goes for lunch with a friend in Westlake
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    (c) Dukas

     

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    PEOPLE - Entertainment-Bilder des Jahres 2019
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    CA: 76th Golden Globe Awards - Press Room
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    CA: 76th Golden Globe Awards - Press Room
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    CA: 76th Golden Globe Awards - Press Room
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    DUKAS_98846850_SIU
    CA: 76th Golden Globe Awards - Press Room
    Lady Gaga with Anthony Rossomando, Andrew Wyatt and Mark Ronson at the 76th Golden Globe Awards press room held at the Beverly Hilton on January 6, 2019 in Beverly Hills, CA. (Photo by Sthanlee Mirador/Sipa USA)
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    *** Local Caption *** 25207053
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    PEOPLE - Golden Globes: Die Gewinner
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    FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
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    FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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    PEOPLE - Promis an der Filmpremiere 'Halloween' in Los Angeles
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