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  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President R=DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG-UN greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead/The White House via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_007.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President R=DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG-UN greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_007.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President R=DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG-UN greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_007.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Art gallery in Pyongyang. Painting of "Eternal President" Kim Sung Il and his son General Kim Jung Il. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821120.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Schoolchildren in a high school sing for a foreign visitor. Portraits of President Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jung I are present in all classrooms. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821150.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Schoolchildren in a high school sing for a foreign visitor. Portraits of President Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jung I are present in all classrooms. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821150.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Art gallery in Pyongyang. Painting of "Eternal President" Kim Sung Il and his son General Kim Jung Il. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821120.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Guide in the History Museum in Wonsan. Mural/painting depicting 'Heroic Liberation Struggle" of President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821141.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Hotel lobby in Wonsan, a port city on the east coast of North Korea. Mural celebrating President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821135.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Mansu Hill, Monument for N. Korean independence, celebrating victory over Japanese colonization and "US Imperialism". Although Kim Il Sung died in 1994 and was succeeded by his son General Kim Jung Il, he is still referred to a "Our President". (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821146.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Mansu Hill, Monument for N. Korean independence, celebrating victory over Japanese colonization and "US Imperialism". Although Kim Il Sung died in 1994 and was succeeded by his son General Kim Jung Il, he is still referred to a "Our President". (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821146.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Guide in the History Museum in Wonsan. Mural/painting depicting 'Heroic Liberation Struggle" of President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821141.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang by night. In the back the "Arc of Triumph"<br />
The Arc of Triumph was erected in 1982 'to glorify the Heroic Exploits of President Kim Il Sung who returned home in triumph after liberating the country'.<br />
The Arc is 60 meters high, just a bit bigger than the Arc de Triumph in Paris.  (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821136.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Tower of the Juche Idea (Juche is the NK national philosophy, a mixture of Communism, Bhuddism and some aspects of Self Reliance) President Kim Il Sung developed the Juche philosophy. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821125.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Hotel lobby in Wonsan, a port city on the east coast of North Korea. Mural celebrating President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821135.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Female traffic cop, regulating hardly existing traffic. Billboard with President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821134.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Tower of the Juche Idea (Juche is the NK national philosophy, a mixture of Communism, Bhuddism and some aspects of Self Reliance) President Kim Il Sung developed the Juche philosophy. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821125.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang by night. In the back the "Arc of Triumph"<br />
The Arc of Triumph was erected in 1982 'to glorify the Heroic Exploits of President Kim Il Sung who returned home in triumph after liberating the country'.<br />
The Arc is 60 meters high, just a bit bigger than the Arc de Triumph in Paris.  (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821136.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Female traffic cop, regulating hardly existing traffic. Billboard with President Kim Il Sung. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821134.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Pyongyang, North Korea - The White House released pictures April 27, 2018 showing CIA Director Mike Pompeo, left, shaking hands with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un during a secret meeting over Easter weekend in April 2018 in Pyongyang, North Korea. Pompeo was the most senior U.S. official to meet a North Korean leader since 2000. (Credit Image: © White House/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p138_001.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Subway station in Pyongyang with Social Realist murals/mosaics. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821114.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Subway station in Pyongyang with Social Realist murals/mosaics. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821148.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang by night. Fountain near the Mansudae Art Theatre. In the background the Grand People's Study House. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821132.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Skyline, Pyongyang at sunset. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821147.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Korean Worker's Party Monument. The hammer stands for the Industrial workers, the Sickel for the Agricultural workers, the brush for the Intellectual/Artistic workers. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821128.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Subway station in Pyongyang with Social Realist murals/mosaics. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821148.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Street scene in Wonsan, a port city on the east coast of North Korea. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821131.jpg
  • Kaesong, North Korea, April/May 2004. Streetscene in Kaesong, a town 100 km south of Pyongyang, close to the Demilitarized Zone. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821118.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Streetscene. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821115.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Streetscene. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821115.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang Health Complex, a spa/center where people can take baths, sauna's, massage, haircuts, take a swim etc. <br />
Woman waiting to get a haircut. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821127.jpg
  • Kaesong, North Korea, April/May 2004. Streetscene in Kaesong, a town 100 km south of Pyongyang, close to the Demilitarized Zone. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821118.jpg
  • Panmunjom, North Korea, April/May 2004. Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone. Korean soldiers just outside the JSA (Joint Security Area), a couple of white and blue huts, half on North, half on South Korean territory. Peace talks continue up until this day. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821126.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang Health Complex, a spa/center where people can take baths, sauna's, massage, haircuts, take a swim etc. <br />
Children taking a swim in an indoor pool. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821140.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Hotel bar in Pyongyang, the posh Yanggakdo Hotel. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821121.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Songdowon International Children Camp, a holiday resort for children. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821139.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang Health Complex, a spa/center where people can take baths, sauna's, massage, haircuts, take a swim etc. <br />
Children taking a swim in an indoor pool. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821140.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang on a Saturday evening. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821138.jpg
  • Pyonyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang by night. Fountain near the Mansudae Art Theatre. In the background the Grand People's Study House. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821132.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Street scene in Wonsan, a port city on the east coast of North Korea. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821131.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang on a Saturday evening. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821138.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Pyongyang Health Complex, a spa/center where people can take baths, sauna's, massage, haircuts, take a swim etc. <br />
Woman waiting to get a haircut. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821127.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Subway station in Pyongyang with Social Realist murals/mosaics. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821114.jpg
  • Wonsan, North Korea, April/May 2004. Songdowon International Children Camp, a holiday resort for children. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821139.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Hotel bar in Pyongyang, the posh Yanggakdo Hotel. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821121.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Skyline, Pyongyang at sunset. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821147.jpg
  • Panmunjom, North Korea, April/May 2004. Panmunjom in the Demilitarized Zone. Korean soldiers just outside the JSA (Joint Security Area), a couple of white and blue huts, half on North, half on South Korean territory. Peace talks continue up until this day. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821126.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Apartment blocks in the center of town. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821113.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. People enjoying a holiday at the Taedong river board. At the background the Tower of the Juche Idea. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821123.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. People enjoying a holiday at the Taedong river board. At the background the Tower of the Juche Idea. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821123.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Apartment blocks in the center of town. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821113.jpg
  • Pyongyang, North Korea, April/May 2004. Korean Worker's Party Monument. The hammer stands for the Industrial workers, the Sickel for the Agricultural workers, the brush for the Intellectual/Artistic workers. (Photo by Teun Voeten) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20821128.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel February 27, 2019 in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_001.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - Pyongyang, North Korea - North Korean Leader Chairman Kim Jong Un, left, walks with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to a working lunch following a two hour meeting October 7, 2018 in in Pyongyang, Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea. Pompeo later said that they agreed to hold a summit between Kim and President Trump as soon as possible. (Credit Image: © State Department via ZUMA Wire)
    20181007_zaa_p138_008.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - Pyongyang, North Korea - North Korean Leader Chairman Kim Jong Un, right, during a working lunch with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo October 7, 2018 in in Pyongyang, Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea. Pompeo later said that they agreed to hold a summit between Kim and President Trump as soon as possible. (Credit Image: © State Department via ZUMA Wire)
    20181007_zaa_p138_002.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Panmunjom, Korea - North Korean leader KIM JONG UN, left, prepares to shake hands with South Korean President MOON JAE-IN at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Credit Image: © Prensa Internacional via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p124_507.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Panmunjom, KOREA - North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, left, shakes hands with South Korean President Moon Jae-in over the military demarcation line at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone Friday, April 27, 2018. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Credit Image: © Prensa Internacional via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p124_501.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Panmunjom, Korea - North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, left, and South Korean President Moon Jae-in cross the military demarcation line at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Credit Image: © Prensa Internacional via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p124_511.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Panmunjom, Korea - North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, left, shakes hands with South Korean President Moon Jae-in over the military demarcation line at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Credit Image: © Prensa Internacional via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p124_509.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG UN greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel February 27, 2019 in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead/The White House via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_002.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader and KIM JONG UN sit together during a social dinner at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead/The White House via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_004.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S. President DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG UN greet prior to a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead/The White House via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_003.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President DONALD TRUMP and North Korean leader KIM JONG UN hold a bilateral meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead/The White House via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_005.jpg
  • June 30, 2019 - Panmunjom, South Korea - U.S President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un shake hands as they meet at the border in the Demilitarized Zone June 30, 2019 in Panmunjom, South Korea. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20190630_zaa_p138_006.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Panmunjom, Korea - North Korean leader KIM JONG UN, left, prepares to shake hands with South Korean President MOON JAE-IN at the border village of Panmunjom in Demilitarized Zone. Their discussions will be expected to focus on whether the North can be persuaded to give up its nuclear bombs. (Credit Image: © Prensa Internacional via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p124_507.jpg
  • February 27, 2019 - Hanoi, Vietnam - U.S President DONALD TRUMP  and North Korean leader and KIM JUNG-UN sit together during a social dinner at the Sofitel Legend Metropole hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Credit Image: © Joyce N. Boghosian via ZUMA Wire)
    20190227_zaa_p138_006.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea - South Korean Military moving to barricade for president visit at unification bridge in Paju, South Korea. South Korean President Moon and North Korean leader Kim will hold a historical summit in Panmunjom. (Credit Image: © Ryu Seung-Il via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zap_r168_011.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea - South Korean conservation group members hold U.S and israel flag with shout slogans held on anti-summit protest at imjingak pavilion near unification bridge in Paju, South Korea. South Korean President Moon and North Korean leader Kim has summit in panmunjom today. (Credit Image: © Ryu Seung-Il via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zap_r168_022.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Paju, South Korea - South Korean conservation group members hold U.S and israel flag with shout slogans held on anti-summit protest at imjingak pavilion near unification bridge in Paju, South Korea. South Korean President Moon and North Korean leader Kim has summit in panmunjom today. (Credit Image: © Ryu Seung-Il via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zap_r168_019.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Paju, GYEONGGI, SOUTH KOREA - April 27, 2018-Paju, South Korea-South Korean Military stand guard totheir check point at unification bridge in Paju, South Korea. South Korean President Moon and North Korean leader Kim has summit in panmunjom today. (Credit Image: © Ryu Seung-Il via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zap_r168_005.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_003.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_004.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_006.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_001.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_005.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_007.jpg
  • June 25, 2018 - Samara, Russia - Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin look-a-likes outside Samara Arena, Russia before the Uruguay - Russia game. Henry X as Kim Jong Un and Steve Poland as Vladimir Putin.  (Credit Image: © Orre Pontus/Aftonbladet/IBL via ZUMA Wire)
    20180625_zan_af3_002.jpg
  • April 8, 2017 - A monument in the city centre to the Korean War / REVEALING IMAGES from the autocratic state of North Korea have helped shed light on the secretive regime’s attitude towards America, as tensions continue to rise between Washington and Pyongyang. Taken by entrepreneur and investor Roger Gomez on a recent trip to the country, images show guides giving tours of museums which feature destroyed American tanks and planes from the Korean War. Other pictures show statues and monuments dedicated to the ‘military might’ of North Korea, despite the fact that its reckless spending on the military has left many of its people starving / Roger Gomez / mediadrumworld.com (Credit Image: © Roger Gomez/mediadrumworld.com via ZUMA Press)
    20170408_zaa_m148_017.jpg
  • August 21, 2017 - New York City, New York, United States of America - New Yorkers demonstrate at 780 3rd avenue in Manhattan, the location of the Bank of Korea and the offices of Senator Chuck Schumer and Kirstin Gillibrand, against the sabre-rattling by both the Trump Administration and the government of the DPRK, also known as North Korea.  The group claims North Korea has “no nuclear capabilityâ (Credit Image: © Sachelle Babbar via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170821_zbp_b160_032.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_037.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X plays the despot in all sorts of classic New York City scenarios, from catching a cab to eating a hot dog. **NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY**. 02 Jul 2018 Pictured: Kim Jong-Un impersonator, Howard X. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA248794_039.jpg
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