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  • January 28, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Due to the collusion of illegal money in the footpath of Dhaka's police and unscrupulous political people, the occupation of occupiers is now in the most dangerous way for ordinary pedestrians to walk through the streets. (Credit Image: © Tahir Hasan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180128_zaa_p133_464.jpg
  • June 16, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Allahabad: Indian muslim offer prayer/Namaz after break their fast with iftar during the holy month of Ramadan at footpath in Allahabad on june 16,2017. Muslim men and women across the world observe Ramadan, a month long celebration of self-purification and restraint. During Ramadan, the Muslim community fast, abstaining from food, drink, smoking and sex between sunrise and sunset, breaking their fast with an Iftar meal after sunset. (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma via ZUMA Wire)
    20170616_zap_v115_029.jpg
  • June 16, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Allahabad: Muslims break their fast with iftar during the holy month of Ramadan at footpath in Allahabad on june 16,2017. Muslim men and women across the world observe Ramadan, a month long celebration of self-purification and restraint. During Ramadan, the Muslim community fast, abstaining from food, drink, smoking and sex between sunrise and sunset, breaking their fast with an Iftar meal after sunset. (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma via ZUMA Wire)
    20170616_zap_v115_035.jpg
  • File photo dated 24/09/18 of Thames Water streetworks in Kew, west London. Hundreds of Thames Water staff are walking the streets at night, listening for leaks, as the utility giant battles to make repairs after a year of extreme weather wreaked havoc.
    40126973.jpg
  • June 18, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Indian fans watch Pakistan batting at road side Television during ICC Champions Trophy Final Match between Indian and Pakistan on June 18, 2017 in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170618_zaa_p133_118.jpg
  • June 16, 2017 - Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India - Muslims break their fast with “iftar” during the holy month of Ramadan at. Muslim men and women across the world observe Ramadan, a month-long celebration of self-purification and restraint. (Credit Image: © Prabhat Kumar Verma/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170616_zaa_p133_300.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand - Fifty pairs of white painted shoes line the footpath outside All Souls Anglican Church in memory of the 50 people killed March 15 in the city mosque massacre. (Credit Image: © PJ Heller/ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zaf_h13_002.jpg
  • 9 October 2017 -  2018 FIFA World Cup Qualifying (Group D) - Wales v Republic of Ireland - A memorial to a Wales supporter os placed on a footpath outside the stadium - Photo: Marc Atkins/Offside
    OFS_WAL_ROI_091017_073.jpg
  • The finishing touches are being applied to the huge glass structure that has been erected for Pippa Middleton's wedding reception this weekend. The building, which is positioned inside the grounds of Michael and Carole MIddleton's country estate is visible from a public footpath.<br />
<br />
18 May 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Pippa_Middleton_734793.jpg
  • The finishing touches are being applied to the huge glass structure that has been erected for Pippa Middleton's wedding reception this weekend. The building, which is positioned inside the grounds of Michael and Carole MIddleton's country estate is visible from a public footpath.<br />
<br />
18 May 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Pippa_Middleton_734794.jpg
  • The finishing touches are being applied to the huge glass structure that has been erected for Pippa Middleton's wedding reception this weekend. The building, which is positioned inside the grounds of Michael and Carole MIddleton's country estate is visible from a public footpath.<br />
<br />
18 May 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Pippa_Middleton_734795.jpg
  • The finishing touches are being applied to the huge glass structure that has been erected for Pippa Middleton's wedding reception this weekend. The building, which is positioned inside the grounds of Michael and Carole MIddleton's country estate is visible from a public footpath.<br />
<br />
18 May 2017.<br />
<br />
Please byline: Vantagenews.com
    VN_Pippa_Middleton_734796.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand - Fifty pairs of white painted shoes line the footpath outside All Souls Anglican Church in memory of the 50 people killed March 15 in the city mosque macssacre. The display is similar to the 185 white painted chairs that were set up elsewhere in memory of people killed in the 2011 earthquake here. (Credit Image: © PJ Heller/ZUMA Wire)
    20190330_zaf_h13_001.jpg
  • Boris Johnson, MP for Henley and Conservative spokesman on Higher Education, opens a footpath at the Environments Agency in Wallingford, Oxon, Friday April 7 2006. He later started a race between a car, a cyclist, runners and walkers to promote green travel. Watch for PA story.
    PA-3397868.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_030.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_029.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_028.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_027.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_026.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_025.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_024.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_023.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_022.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_021.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_020.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_019.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_018.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_017.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_016.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_015.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_014.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_013.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_012.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_011.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_010.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_009.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_008.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_007.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_006.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_005.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_004.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_003.jpg
  • The Zouave statue at the Pont D'Alma bridge partially submerged as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_002.jpg
  • River banks are under water as Seine river keep on rising in Paris, France on January 25, 2018. The River Seine continued to rise in Paris on Thursday as it headed toward the 6-metre mark. The capital's famous museums were taking emergency measures and transport authorities said part of a major train line would remain closed for a week. Heavy rains have lashed France for days, leaving 30 departments across the country on flood alert. Some towns and villages in the east are already inundated, leaving homes and shops filled with muddy water. The Seine, running through the centre of the French capital, had already burst its banks in some places Monday, growing into a powerful muddy torrent that has submerged riverside parks and footpaths. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    623179_001.jpg
  • July 27, 2017 - Queensland, inconnu - An electric powered tricycle is all set to go places.The DC-Tri’s unique design provides riders with a low centre of gravity making it virtually untippable. It even offers riders two optional rear tyre sleeves giving the trike the ability to drift. Because there is no requirement for riders to have great balance, it makes the machine appealing to a wide range of people, including young adults and an older, commuting demographic. The trike was designed to reduce pain associated with long distance bike riding such as wrist strain, back and saddle soreness.The Australian team behind the trike says riders can travel long distances, far more safely and with much more control than a traditional push trike or scooter. To operate the trike, riders simply step on the floor platform, turn on the battery via the controller on the left hand grip and then press the throttle located on the right grip. Using the LCD screen, users can monitor distance, speed, travel duration and more. There’s even a USB port for charging devices. The trike’s mode controller offers five different speeds, allowing users to maximize their speed limits. To slow down, riders simply squeeze the disc brake located on the left grip. Additionally, riders can adjust the trike’s shocks, based on terrain, or these can simply be locked. The trike can travel up to 15 MPH for up to 20-30 miles, dependent on use, and features a battery that can be recharged with its accompanying charger and through any standard power outlet. Riders can opt to self-propel or use the electric motor to ride the trike. Self-propelling allows the trike to be ridden like a scooter. The trike’s unique design means it fits through virtually any standard door or elevator.Its size and width are also compatible for use on pavements, footpaths and walkways. A spokesman said:” Perhaps the most impressive feature is the trike’s zero turning radius and exceptio
    RTI20170727_zaf_v01_192.jpg