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  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669762_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658hk )
    US President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama are welcomed by Queen Elizabeth II to Buckingham Palace in London
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669394_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658gl )
    President Obama conducts interviews in the Map Room 3/30/09. Official White House Photo by Pete Souza
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669743_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658hs )
    US President Barack Obama makes a point during an interview in the Roosevelt Room
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669404_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658gr )
    President Barack Obama rests his foot on a football during the Domestic Policy Council Meeting in the Oval Office 3/25/09.
    Official White House Photo by Pete Souza
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669242_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658bq )
    Brian Mosteller attempts to protect his shoes as he plays with the Obama family dog "Bo" in the Cabinet Room
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    A White House Deputy Director of Oval Office Operations Brian Mosteller attempts to protect his shoes as he plays with the Obama family dog "Bo" in the Cabinet Room of the White House
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09659227_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658v )
    US President Barack Obama hugs First Lady Michelle Obama in the Red Room w
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    President Barack Obama hugs First Lady Michelle Obama in the Red Room while Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett smiles prior to the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) reception
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09659225_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658t )
    US President Obama reflects during an economic meeting with advisors in the Roosevelt Room
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    He is seated between Senior Advisor David Axelrod and Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel, right
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09659229_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658z )
    US President Barack Obama looks through the Oval Office door peephole as his personal secretary Katie Johnson watches
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09659230_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658y )
    US President Barack Obama waits in the Green Room
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    US President Barack Obama waits in the Green Room prior to signing an Executive Order for the White House Council on Women and Girls in the East Room
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09659219_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658p )
    US President Barack Obama examines the Resolute Desk on while visiting with Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg in the Oval Office
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    In a famous photograph, her brother John F. Kennedy Jr., peeked through the FDR panel, while his father President Kennedy worked
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669444_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658bk )
    US President Barack Obama plays basketball with Education Secretary Arne Duncan
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    US President Barack Obama plays basketball at the U.S. Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. with Education Secretary Arne Duncan
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669606_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658ba )
    US President Barack Obama is briefed by Denis McDonough, Deputy National Security Advisor before aTV interview
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    Following a policy speech on Iraq at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, President Barack Obama is briefed by Denis McDonough, Deputy National Security Advisor before aTV interview
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669426_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658di )
    US President Barack Obama and Energy and Environment Cabinet Secretaries stand with their hands on their chairs before meeting in the Cabinet Room
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09669485_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916658dy )
    US President Barack Obama wears a AF1 jacket on his first flight aboard Air Force One from Andrews Air Force Base to Newport News, Virginia
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657568_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616h )
    US President Barack Obama speaks on the phone, President Barack Obama takes a phone call in his private study off the Oval Office
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a mov...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657547_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616g )
    US President Barack Obama speaks on the phone, US President Barack Obama speaks with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in the Oval Office
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking off...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZPN

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657535_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616n )
    US President Barack Obama reflects during a budget meeting in the Roosevelt Room
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an August 2010 deadline.

    Moves ...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657534_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616o )
    US President Barack Obama during a budget meeting in the Roosevelt Room
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an August 2010 deadline.

    Moves are also ...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657579_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616bp )
    US President Barack Obama is briefed prior to making phone calls to foreign leaders in the Oval Office
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an August 2...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657580_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616bo )
    US President Barack Obama looks at a portrait of John F. Kennedy by Aaron Shikler On a tour of the State Floor of the White House
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a mo...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657566_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616b )
    US President Barack Obama places a phone call at his desk in the Oval Office
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an August 2010 deadline.

    Moves are ...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657525_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916617a )
    US President Obama watches Press Secretary Robert Gibbs' first Press Briefing on television in his private study
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    DUKAS_09657581_REX
    Barack Obama's First 100 Days in Office - 2009
    EDITORIAL USE ONLY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 916616bn )
    US President Barack Obama speaks with a foreign leader in the Oval Office on his first day in office
    President Obama Marks First 100 Days in Office
    PRESIDENT OBAMA MARKS FIRST 100 DAYS IN OFFICE

    As President Obama marks his 100th day in office today (29 April) it would seem that most people are happy with the job that he has done so far.

    According to the most recent national polls more than six in 10 Americans have given the President the thumbs up.

    When he was elected Obama promised a sweeping change in U.S. policies at home and abroad.

    Now that his initial 100 days in office are over many will take this opportunity to assess the moves he has made so far.

    Obama?s first task after coming to power was to gather a close team around him, and this now includes Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State Hilary Clinton.

    Then there was just enough time to enjoy his many inauguration balls, and settle into the White House with wife Michelle and daughters Sasha and Malia, before the real work began.

    One of the new President?s biggest challenges, and one of his largest promises, revolves around the troubled US economy.

    In response he has introduced a $787 billion (534 billion pound) economic stimulus package. However, most experts agree that it is still too early to judge what impact this strategy will have.

    Obama also pledged to seek direct diplomatic engagement with U.S. foes and has so far reached out to countries such as Cuba and Iran.

    His first 100 hundred days also saw, as promised, moves to close Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and halt the use of harsh interrogation methods on foreign terrorism suspects.

    The Iraq war was also a sticking point and Obama said that he would withdraw all U.S. combat forces from the country within 16 months of taking office ? a move that now has an August 201...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HBZ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496066_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018z )
    President-elect Barack Obama talks to train passengers on the Whistle Stop Train Tour outside of Baltimore, Maryland
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496064_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018x )
    President-elect Barack Obama (2nd-L), his wife Michelle (L), Vice President-elect Joe Biden (2nd-R) and his wife Jill, wave as they walk to a rally at War Memorial Plaza during a stop on their Whistle Stop Train Tour in Baltimore, Maryland
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496063_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018t )
    President-elect Barack Obama speaks at a rally in Wilmington, Delaware, where Obama picked up Biden, on the Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496062_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018s )
    President-elect Barack Obama's wife Michelle embraces their daughter, Sasha, 7, as they arrives on stage for a rally to kickoff his Whistle Stop Train Tour in Philadelphia
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496055_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018k )
    President-elect Barack Obama, joined by his wife, Michelle, and daughter, Sasha, 7, arrives on stage for a rally to kickoff his Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496053_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018j )
    President-elect Barack Obama, joined by his wife, Michelle, and daughter, Sasha, 7, arrives on stage for a rally to kickoff his Whistle Stop Train Tour in Philadelphia
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496050_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018f )
    Vice President Joe Biden (L) is greeted by President-elect Barack Obama's wife Michelle as Obama watches on at Wilmington, Delaware, where the Obamas picked up the Bidens, on the Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496049_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018g )
    Vice President Joe Biden (L) is greeted by President-elect Barack Obama's wife Michelle as Obama watches on at Wilmington, Delaware, where the Obamas picked up the Bidens, on the Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496048_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018e )
    President-elect Barack Obama (R) greets Vice President Joe Biden's wife, Jill, as Joe Biden (R) and Obama's wife, Michelle, watch on as the Obamas pick up the Bidens in Wilmington, Delaware, on the Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496045_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018b )
    President-elect Barack Obama (2nd-R) Vice President-elect Joe Biden (L), Obama's wife Michelle (R), and Biden's wife Jill board the train as they leave Wilmington, Delaware, where Obama picked up Biden on the Whistle Stop Train Tour
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    DUKAS_08496044_REX
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 838018ad )
    President-elect Barack Obama and his wife Michelle wave as they walk to a rally at War Memorial Plaza during a stop on their Whistle Stop Train Tour in Baltimore, Maryland
    President-elect Barack Obama's Whistle Stop Train Tour from Philadelphia to Washington DC, America - 17 Jan 2009
    The ceremonial trip will carry President-elect Obama, Vice President-elect Biden and their families to Washington for their inaugurations with additional events in Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. Obama will be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of January 20, 2009
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • 14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07893163_REX
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 817754b )
    Teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon who has had Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    In what is believed to be the first 'Obama' haircut, teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon has had US President-elect Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head. The 14-year-old is a big fan of the US President-elect and wanted to show his support. "He's a really good role model and everybody is talking about him, I think he'll do well in America," he said. Barber Clint Rainford, from Montsho's hair salon in Leicester, took 45 minutes to create the image of Obama and is now expecting the craze to catch on. "I knew at the start of the campaign that Obama would be voted president, so I kept a photo ready to do this," he said.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • 14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07893162_REX
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Caters News Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 817754a )
    Teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon who has had Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    In what is believed to be the first 'Obama' haircut, teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon has had US President-elect Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head. The 14-year-old is a big fan of the US President-elect and wanted to show his support. "He's a really good role model and everybody is talking about him, I think he'll do well in America," he said. Barber Clint Rainford, from Montsho's hair salon in Leicester, took 45 minutes to create the image of Obama and is now expecting the craze to catch on. "I knew at the start of the campaign that Obama would be voted president, so I kept a photo ready to do this," he said.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • 14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07892834_REX
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 817256b )
    Teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon who has had Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    TEENAGER HAS BARACK OBAMA FACE SHAVED INTO HAIR

    Hairs to you Senator Obama.

    In what is believed to be the first 'Obama' haircut, teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon has had US President-elect Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head.

    The 14-year-old is a big fan of the US President-elect and wanted to show his support.

    "He's a really good role model and everybody is talking about him, I think he'll do well in America," he said.

    "The haircut is amazing. All my friends are impressed as they know no one else has this. I've become a bit of a celebrity."

    Barber Clint Rainford, from Montsho's hair salon in Leicester, took 45 minutes to create the image of Obama and is now expecting the craze to catch on.

    "I knew at the start of the campaign that Obama would be voted president, so I kept a photo ready to do this," he said.

    "I've done lots of people before such as Bob Marley and Nelson Mandela, so it wasn't too difficult to do the image.

    "I think it could become a bit of a craze among teenagers and young adults."

    Kwame, from Leicester, said the image would probably grow out within three weeks but he would have it cut back in again.

    "I want to have it for Christmas," he added.

    MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ZJMUJJTD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • 14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07892832_REX
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 817256c )
    Teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon who has had Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    TEENAGER HAS BARACK OBAMA FACE SHAVED INTO HAIR

    Hairs to you Senator Obama.

    In what is believed to be the first 'Obama' haircut, teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon has had US President-elect Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head.

    The 14-year-old is a big fan of the US President-elect and wanted to show his support.

    "He's a really good role model and everybody is talking about him, I think he'll do well in America," he said.

    "The haircut is amazing. All my friends are impressed as they know no one else has this. I've become a bit of a celebrity."

    Barber Clint Rainford, from Montsho's hair salon in Leicester, took 45 minutes to create the image of Obama and is now expecting the craze to catch on.

    "I knew at the start of the campaign that Obama would be voted president, so I kept a photo ready to do this," he said.

    "I've done lots of people before such as Bob Marley and Nelson Mandela, so it wasn't too difficult to do the image.

    "I think it could become a bit of a craze among teenagers and young adults."

    Kwame, from Leicester, said the image would probably grow out within three weeks but he would have it cut back in again.

    "I want to have it for Christmas," he added.

    MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ZJMUJJTD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • 14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07892823_REX
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 817256a )
    Barber Clint Rainford with teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon who has had Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head
    14-year-old Kwame Boyce-Deacon with the world's first Obama haircut, Leicester, Britain - 10 Nov 2008
    TEENAGER HAS BARACK OBAMA FACE SHAVED INTO HAIR

    Hairs to you Senator Obama.

    In what is believed to be the first 'Obama' haircut, teenager Kwame Boyce-Deacon has had US President-elect Barack Obama's face shaved into the back of his head.

    The 14-year-old is a big fan of the US President-elect and wanted to show his support.

    "He's a really good role model and everybody is talking about him, I think he'll do well in America," he said.

    "The haircut is amazing. All my friends are impressed as they know no one else has this. I've become a bit of a celebrity."

    Barber Clint Rainford, from Montsho's hair salon in Leicester, took 45 minutes to create the image of Obama and is now expecting the craze to catch on.

    "I knew at the start of the campaign that Obama would be voted president, so I kept a photo ready to do this," he said.

    "I've done lots of people before such as Bob Marley and Nelson Mandela, so it wasn't too difficult to do the image.

    "I think it could become a bit of a craze among teenagers and young adults."

    Kwame, from Leicester, said the image would probably grow out within three weeks but he would have it cut back in again.

    "I want to have it for Christmas," he added.

    MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ZJMUJJTD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07828815_REX
    Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008
    do not post photos to web until 4:00 PM EST on Wednesday, November 5, 2008. See Gretchen if you have questions
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron Sachs / Rex Features ( 814301f )
    President-elect Barak Obama and his wife, Michelle, wave to supporters after Obama's victory speech
    Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008
    DUKAS_07828810_REX
    Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008
    do not post photos to web until 4:00 PM EST on Wednesday, November 5, 2008. See Gretchen if you have questions
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron Sachs / Rex Features ( 814301c )
    Barak Obama's daughter Malia and wife Michelle Obama prior to Barak Obama's victory speech
    Democrat Presidential Election Night Party, Grant Park, Chicago, America - 04 Nov 2008

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Kezia Obama, mother of Auma Obama-Manners, Barack Obama's sister, Bracknell, Berkshire, Britain  - 06 Jul 2008
    DUKAS_09466778_REX
    Kezia Obama, mother of Auma Obama-Manners, Barack Obama's sister, Bracknell, Berkshire, Britain - 06 Jul 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by INS News Agency Ltd. / Rex Features ( 813371l )

    Barack Obama's half-brother refused entry to Britain
    BARACK OBAMA'S HALF-BROTHER REFUSED ENTRY TO BRITAIN

    Samson Obama, who accepted a police caution after two teenage girls claimed he had molested them, admitted the incident had damaged the President's good name and brought America's first family into disrepute.

    He also told of his regrets that it would mean he may never again be allowed back into Britain to see his mother Kezia.

    However, in a deeply emotional interview from his home in the Kenyan capital Nairobi, Obama, who is known to friends and family as Abo, insisted: "There was never ANY improper conduct.

    "Nothing of a sexual nature took place and I did not touch either of those young women," said the 41-year-old.

    In his first interview since the sordid allegations sent shock waves through the White House and the Home Office, Abo told of his shame at how an innocent night's drinking with a friend became a diplomatic incident.

    He said: "I admit I became aggressive towards the young women but only in the words I used towards them.

    "There was no fighting - and I swear, in all honesty, that I never touched either of them.

    "I realise now that I should have stepped away from the situation and deeply regret I didn't behave more responsibly.

    "I should not have got involved in the argument with them but at the time I did not fully realise what was happening."

    Abo said he wanted to publicly place on record his apologies to his brother Barack Obama and his British-based mother, Kezia.

    "I have tarnished their good names and deeply regret my actions," he said.

    Abo is now banned from Britain after lying to police as he was accused of a sexual assault in Bracknell, Berks., last November.

    He gave a false name to officers interviewing him and soon afterwards returned to his native Ke...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKAJIKKB

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Kezia Obama, mother of Auma Obama-Manners, Barack Obama's sister, Bracknell, Berkshire, Britain  - 06 Jul 2008
    DUKAS_09466774_REX
    Kezia Obama, mother of Auma Obama-Manners, Barack Obama's sister, Bracknell, Berkshire, Britain - 06 Jul 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by INS News Agency Ltd. / Rex Features ( 813371e )

    Barack Obama's half-brother refused entry to Britain
    BARACK OBAMA'S HALF-BROTHER REFUSED ENTRY TO BRITAIN

    Samson Obama, who accepted a police caution after two teenage girls claimed he had molested them, admitted the incident had damaged the President's good name and brought America's first family into disrepute.

    He also told of his regrets that it would mean he may never again be allowed back into Britain to see his mother Kezia.

    However, in a deeply emotional interview from his home in the Kenyan capital Nairobi, Obama, who is known to friends and family as Abo, insisted: "There was never ANY improper conduct.

    "Nothing of a sexual nature took place and I did not touch either of those young women," said the 41-year-old.

    In his first interview since the sordid allegations sent shock waves through the White House and the Home Office, Abo told of his shame at how an innocent night's drinking with a friend became a diplomatic incident.

    He said: "I admit I became aggressive towards the young women but only in the words I used towards them.

    "There was no fighting - and I swear, in all honesty, that I never touched either of them.

    "I realise now that I should have stepped away from the situation and deeply regret I didn't behave more responsibly.

    "I should not have got involved in the argument with them but at the time I did not fully realise what was happening."

    Abo said he wanted to publicly place on record his apologies to his brother Barack Obama and his British-based mother, Kezia.

    "I have tarnished their good names and deeply regret my actions," he said.

    Abo is now banned from Britain after lying to police as he was accused of a sexual assault in Bracknell, Berks., last November.

    He gave a false name to officers interviewing him and soon afterwards returned to his native Ke...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HKAJIKKB

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • USA  Obama's Last Campaign before NH Primary
    DUKAS_4765326_WPN
    USA Obama's Last Campaign before NH Primary
    On the final full day of campaigning before the New Hampshire primary, Presidential hopeful Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) campaiged at the Lebanon Opera House in Lebanon, N.H. on January 7 , 2008.

    (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)

    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Barack Obama at the wedding of Ian Manners to his half-sister Auma, Stokes Farm, Wokingham, Britain 1997
    DUKAS_07774805_REX
    Barack Obama at the wedding of Ian Manners to his half-sister Auma, Stokes Farm, Wokingham, Britain 1997
    EXCLUSIVE: Special Fees Apply
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by INS News Agency Ltd. / Rex Features ( 813573d )

    Various Barack Obama family images
    THE OBAMA FAMILY'S MULTICULTURAL MIX

    These intimate family pictures give a glimpse into the life of a man who aims to make history as the first black American president - Barack Obama.

    The images highlight the multicultural and extended nature of the family that the Senator from Chicago enjoys.

    Obama was born in Hawaii to Barack Hussein Obama, Sr., a black Kenyan, and Ann Dunham, a white American from Wichita, Kansas.

    The couple separated when Obama was two years old and later divorced.

    While Obama's father returned to Kenya his mother married Lolo Soetoro, and the family moved to Soetoro's home country of Indonesia.

    This union produced Obama's half-sister Maya Soetoro-Ng.

    On his father's side, the Obamas are members of the Luo tribe, which is Kenya's third-largest ethnic group.

    Obama's father produced six sons and a daughter; his children with his first wife, and Obama's stepmother, Kezia, include sons Roy (now known as Abong'o), Bernard, and Abo, and daughter Auma.

    He also had two further two sons with a different woman.

    MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/LLPVKJXX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX) Jugend - youth - Kindheit - Childhood - Familie - family

    DUKAS/REX