• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 393 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Every day, this couple wear color-coordinated outfits that require dozens of hours and hundred of dollars each month to plan. Naveen Chintamani and Deblina Halder, both in their 30s, married in 2015 say they don't want to necessarily match, rather they want to coordinate. Naveen admits, “She picks all my clothes. She knows what looks good on me — she’s always right,” he says. “She wanted this to happen, but I still feel manly. I want to make her happy. It makes me proud when she grabs my arm — it shows how much we love each other. People respect the love. Some people may say it’s awkward, but it is what it is.” They spend about $500 a month on clothes. ***NO NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, NO NEW YORK TIMES, NO NEWSDAY***. 23 Apr 2017 Pictured: Naveen Chintamani, Deblina Halder. Photo credit: Brian Zak/NY Post/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA34741_006.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - British Royal Family at Trooping the Colour Queen Elizabeth, The Prince of Wales Charles, The Duchess of Cornwall Camilla, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, Prince Andrew and Princess Anne attending the annual trooping the color is to honor the Queens official birthday in London, UK on June 17, 2017. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_031.jpg
  • May 25, 2017 - Westminster Cathedral, London, UK: A colourised image of Queen Elizabeth II during the coronation, surrounded by her bishops. STUNNING COLOURISED PHOTOS from a new photobook Retrographic show the day the Queen was coronated with husband Philip by her side have emerged this week, on the Royal couple’s platinum wedding anniversary. Photos from the couple’s 70 years as husband and wife show the two at a string of state visits from around the world, with one image showing the two posing for a picture with former U.S. President John F Kennedy and first lady Jackie. / Public Domain / mediadrumworld.com (Credit Image: © Public Domain/mediadrumworld.com via ZUMA Press)
    20170525_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles The Prince of Wales and the Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, William and Kate The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Princess Anne Princess Royal and Timothy Lauwrence, Prince Andrew the Duke of York, Prince Edward and Princess Sophie The Earl and Countess of Wessex, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie attend the service of thanksgiving during the 90th birthday celebrations of Queen Elizabeth at St Paul's cathedral in London, UK on June 10, 2016. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM  Elizabeth II Queen Elisabeth II Elisabeth II Reine Elisabeth II Queen Elizabeth II Reine Elizabeth II Prince Philip Duc Philip d'Edimbourg Duke of Edinburgh Duc d'Edimbourg Philip d'Edimbourg Philip of Edinburgh Duke Philip Duke Philip of Edinburgh Phillippe d'Edinbourg Philippe d'Edinbourg Prince Philippe Prince Phillippe Prince Phillipe Phillipe d'Edinbourg Phillippe of Belgium Phillippe de Belgique Philip of Belgium Prince Philippe de Belgique Prince Philippe of Belgium Prince Philippe Philippe de Belgique Philippe of Belgium Filip of Belgium King Philip King Filip King Philip of Belgium King Filip of Belgium Petit-copain Petit-amie Petit-ami Petit amie Petit ami Fiancee Fiance Ehemann Husband Wife Ehefrau Epoux Epouse Femme Mari Amoureux Compagne Compagnon Companion Couple Couple Girlfriend Boyfriend  | 761712_011 London Royaume Uni United Kingdom
    ABACA_761712_011.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles The Prince of Wales and the Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, William and Kate The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Princess Anne Princess Royal and Timothy Lauwrence, Prince Andrew the Duke of York, Prince Edward and Princess Sophie The Earl and Countess of Wessex, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie attend the service of thanksgiving during the 90th birthday celebrations of Queen Elizabeth at St Paul's cathedral in London, UK on June 10, 2016. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM  Elizabeth II Queen Elisabeth II Elisabeth II Reine Elisabeth II Queen Elizabeth II Reine Elizabeth II Prince Philip Duc Philip d'Edimbourg Duke of Edinburgh Duc d'Edimbourg Philip d'Edimbourg Philip of Edinburgh Duke Philip Duke Philip of Edinburgh Phillippe d'Edinbourg Philippe d'Edinbourg Prince Philippe Prince Phillippe Prince Phillipe Phillipe d'Edinbourg Petit-copain Petit-amie Petit-ami Petit amie Petit ami Fiancee Fiance Ehemann Husband Wife Ehefrau Epoux Epouse Femme Mari Amoureux Compagne Compagnon Companion Couple Couple Girlfriend Boyfriend  | 550498_045 Royaume Uni United Kingdom
    ABACA_550498_045.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Inside the bizarre world of the real life ‘vampire king and queen’ who have fangs, drink blood and are polyamorous. Meet the young married couple who by night transform into the “vampire king and queen of Austin, Texas”, where they are the appointed leaders of a group of 60 self-professed vampires. 25 Jan 2019 Pictured: Logan South. Photo credit: John Chapple / JohnChapple.com / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA344880_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Inside the bizarre world of the real life ‘vampire king and queen’ who have fangs, drink blood and are polyamorous. Meet the young married couple who by night transform into the “vampire king and queen of Austin, Texas”, where they are the appointed leaders of a group of 60 self-professed vampires. 25 Jan 2019 Pictured: Ilona Lucille Westenra. Photo credit: John Chapple / JohnChapple.com / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA344880_026.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Inside the bizarre world of the real life ‘vampire king and queen’ who have fangs, drink blood and are polyamorous. Meet the young married couple who by night transform into the “vampire king and queen of Austin, Texas”, where they are the appointed leaders of a group of 60 self-professed vampires. 25 Jan 2019 Pictured: Ilona Lucille Westenra. Photo credit: John Chapple / JohnChapple.com / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA344880_027.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Inside the bizarre world of the real life ‘vampire king and queen’ who have fangs, drink blood and are polyamorous. Meet the young married couple who by night transform into the “vampire king and queen of Austin, Texas”, where they are the appointed leaders of a group of 60 self-professed vampires. 25 Jan 2019 Pictured: Andrea Tolan. Photo credit: John Chapple / JohnChapple.com / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA344880_038.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Inside the bizarre world of the real life ‘vampire king and queen’ who have fangs, drink blood and are polyamorous. Meet the young married couple who by night transform into the “vampire king and queen of Austin, Texas”, where they are the appointed leaders of a group of 60 self-professed vampires. 25 Jan 2019 Pictured: Mikayla Avery. Photo credit: John Chapple / JohnChapple.com / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA344880_042.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - London, London, United Kingdom - Image licensed to i-Images Picture Agency. 20/12/2017. London, United Kingdom. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge  arriving for The Queen's Christmas lunch at Buckingham Palace in London with their children  and the couple's nanny  in the back seat. (Credit Image: © Stephen Lock/i-Images via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20171220_zaa_ap2_096.jpg
  • December 20, 2017 - London, London, United Kingdom - Image licensed to i-Images Picture Agency. 20/12/2017. London, United Kingdom. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge  arriving for The Queen's Christmas lunch at Buckingham Palace in London with their children  and the couple's nanny  in the back seat. (Credit Image: © Stephen Lock/i-Images via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20171220_zaa_ap2_097.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Over 14 million American couples are expected to make or receive marriage proposals this Valentine’s day. With rings generating the most search traffic during the first seven days of February. In 2019, American consumers will spend over $4.5 billion on jewelry for Valentine’s Day. In case you hadn't noticed from the ambush of women sharing Instagram images of their engagement rings, or Pinterest dream engagement virtual vision boards, the British Royal Family is making a huge impact on engagement ring trends. This Valentine’s Day an unprecedented number of brides-to-be are seeking heritage-inspired design known in the jewelry industry as the “Ballerina” or “Cluster” ring. The style, worn by The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, features a center stone surrounded by a cluster halo of diamonds for an heirloom look associated with Royalty and impecable Style. The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is also influencing the mixed metal trend with her three stone ring featuring a yellow gold band and white gold setting, another gorgeous vintage design detail. “The Royal family has had a huge influence on the type of engagement rings people are seeking. More and more Americans are attracted to the idea of having a ring that doesn’t look like everyone else’s, that has a heritage feel,” explained Michelle Day founder of The Michelle Day Heritage, a line of Engagement and Special Occasion rings “Couples are coming in requesting we make them a ring that will become their family heirloom, a ring to last for generations. They are seeking a unique design that feels to have a legacy to it and vintage proportions. Our Duchess ring, which features the exact width and depth proportions as the one worn by Kate, is also our most requested.” As sales of the Ballerina and Cluster ring begin to spike, sales of the once ubiquitous six and four-pronged diamond solitaire and the once coveted pave halo, previously favored by Hollywood celebrities over th
    MEGA353663_015.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh accompany the President of South Africa, Jacob Zuma (centre) and his wife Tobeka Madiba Zuma during a state banquet at Buckingham Palace, this evening.
    PA-8463382.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh accompany the President of South Africa, Jacob Zuma (centre) and his wife Tobeka Madiba Zuma during a state banquet at Buckingham Palace, this evening.
    PA-8463404.jpg
  • ALERNATE CROP EDITORIAL USE ONLY Wedding group of Mr Peter Phillips and Miss Autumn at Frogmore House (seated left to right front row) The Duke of Edinburgh, Queen Elizabeth II, Mrs Ivy Kelly, Mrs Edith McCarthy, (standing left to right) Capt. Mark Phillips, The Princess Royal, Mr Peter Philips, Mrs Peter Philips, Mrs Kity Kelly, Mr Brian Kelly.
    RTIPA-5957944.jpg
  • American President John Kennedy (right) and his wife Jacqueline (2nd left) pictured with Queen Elizabeth II (2nd right) and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace, in London.
    PA-1362587.jpg
  • American President John Kennedy (right) and his wife Jacqueline (2nd left) pictured with Queen Elizabeth II (2nd right) and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace, in London.
    PA-1362587.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh taking photographs during their visit to the South Sea Islands of Tuvalu.
    RTIPA-1254756.jpg
  • French Minister of Economy, Recovery of Productivity and Digital Affairs Emmanuel Macron and wife Brigitte Trogneux arriving at the Elysee Palace for a state dinner in honor of King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia of Spain, in Paris, France on June 2, 2015. The Spanish royal couple, who cut short their March 2015 state visit to France after a Germanwings Airbus crashed in the French Alps killing 45 Spanish citizens, are on a three-day official state visit to France. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM  | 503088_087 Paris TraductionPae France
    ABACA_503088_087.jpg
  • French Minister of Economy, Recovery of Productivity and Digital Affairs Emmanuel Macron and wife Brigitte Trogneux arriving at the Elysee Palace for a state dinner in honor of King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia of Spain, in Paris, France on June 2, 2015. The Spanish royal couple, who cut short their March 2015 state visit to France after a Germanwings Airbus crashed in the French Alps killing 45 Spanish citizens, are on a three-day official state visit to France. Photo by Christian Liewig/ABACAPRESS.COM
    503088_092.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II, wearing the Imperial State Crown, and the Duke of Edinburgh, dressed in uniform of Admiral of the Fleet, wave from the balcony to the onlooking crowds at the gates of Buckingham Palace after the Coronation.
    PA-1217664.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II, wearing the Imperial State Crown, and the Duke of Edinburgh, dressed in uniform of Admiral of the Fleet, wave from the balcony to the onlooking crowds at the gates of Buckingham Palace after the Coronation.
    PA-1217664.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II wearing the Imperial State Crown and the Duke of Edinburgh in uniform of Admiral of the Fleet wave from the balcony to the onlooking crowds around the gates of Buckingham Palace after the Coronation.
    RTIPA-1217664.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at a feast during their visit to Funafuti, a South Sea Coral Island off Tuvalu.
    PA-1254755.jpg
  • King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit of Thailand with Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace after their processional drive from Victoria Station at the start of the Thai royal couple's State visit.
    PA-8035192.JPG
  • File photo dated 05/06/14 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh. The royal couple married on November 20 1947 at Westminster Abbey and are celebrating a rare achievement Ð their 71st wedding anniversary.
    39798835.jpg
  • File photo dated 05/06/14 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh. The royal couple married on November 20 1947 at Westminster Abbey and are celebrating a rare achievement Ð their 71st wedding anniversary.
    39798842.jpg
  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh raise their glasses as midnight strikes during the Opening Celebrations  at the Millennium Dome in Greenwich in SE London.
    PA-1258163.jpg
  • The Queen looks laughs as she leaves St. George's Chapel in Windsor after the wedding of her youngest son, Prince Edward, and his wife Sophie Rhys-Jones. The Royal couple will hereafter be known as the Earl and Countess of Wessex.
    PA-1199788.jpg
  • The Queen at Port Sunlight, on the Wirrel, where hundreds of people turned out to welcome her and the Duke of Edinburgh amid the excitement of the imminent birth of their fifth grandchild. The royal couple opened the £12m Lever Brothers soap-making plant, which will produce more than 490 million bars of a soap a year.
    PA-19326699.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh wave as Concorde flies by the Royal Yacht Britannia as the royal couple neared Barbados.
    PA-11734526.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh during their traditional summer break at Balmoral Castle. The royal couple are seen with 'Tinker', a cross between a corgi and long haired dachshund.
    PA-11733358.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh during their traditional summer break at Balmoral Castle. The royal couple are seen with 'Tinker', a cross between a corgi and long haired dachshund.
    PA-11733358.jpg
  • The Queen accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh before they leave the Royal Hospital in Chelsea, west London, this afternoon.
    PA-6045204.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - HRH Queen Elizabeth II waves during a ceremony at the White House with Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh May 7, 2007 in Washington DC. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are on a six day trip to the United States. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761709_014.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - In addition to The Queen, Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke prince Philip, The Prince of Wales , prince Charles and The Duchess of Cornwall princess Camilla Parker Bowles, The Duke Prince William and Duchess of Cambridge, princess Kate and Prince Harry, The Duke of York Prince Andrew , The Earl and Countess of Wessex Prince Edward, The Princess Royal princess Anne, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester Birgitte, The Duke of Kent prince Edward and Princess Alexandra. Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon, Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and International Development Secretary Priti Patel will attend dedication and unveiling of the Iraq and Afghanistan memoriahorse guards parade and victoria embankment gardens on March 9, 2017, in London, UK. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_030.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - HRH Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, First Lady Laura Bush and US President George W. Bush arrive for a formal white-tie state dinner at the White House May 7, 2007 in Washington, DC. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, the Duke of Edinburgh are on a six day trip to the United States. Photo by Olivier Douliery/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761709_013.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive at Berlin Tegel airport for the start of their four-day state visit to Germany. Tuesday June 23, 2015. During the tour the Queen and Duke will be guests of honour at a state banquet, travel to the Bergen-Belsen prisoner of war and concentration camps and hold a private meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_028.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive at Berlin Tegel airport for the start of their four-day state visit to Germany. Tuesday June 23, 2015. During the tour the Queen and Duke will be guests of honour at a state banquet, travel to the Bergen-Belsen prisoner of war and concentration camps and hold a private meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_027.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive at Berlin Tegel airport for the start of their four-day state visit to Germany. Tuesday June 23, 2015. During the tour the Queen and Duke will be guests of honour at a state banquet, travel to the Bergen-Belsen prisoner of war and concentration camps and hold a private meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_026.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive at Berlin Tegel airport for the start of their four-day state visit to Germany. Tuesday June 23, 2015. During the tour the Queen and Duke will be guests of honour at a state banquet, travel to the Bergen-Belsen prisoner of war and concentration camps and hold a private meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_025.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II talks to her husband Prince Philip as they drive away from the Gare du Nord station in Paris Monday, April 5, 2004. Queen Elizabeth starts her three-day state visit to France to mark 100 years of Entente Cordiale, the formal friendship between France and Britain... Photo by Mousse-Hounsfield/ABACA.
    761709_001.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles The Prince of Wales and the Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, William and Kate The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Princess Anne Princess Royal and Timothy Lauwrence, Prince Andrew the Duke of York, Prince Edward and Princess Sophie The Earl and Countess of Wessex, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie attend the service of thanksgiving during the 90th birthday celebrations of Queen Elizabeth at St Paul's cathedral in London, UK on June 10, 2016. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_011.jpg
  • File photo - Queen Margrethe II of Denmark (L) poses with Prince Henrik of Denmark (R) during a photo call in their summer residence 'Chateau de Caix' near Cahors, France, on August 7, 2007. Prince Henrik, the French-born husband of Denmark's Queen Margrethe II, has died, the palace announced Wednesday. He was 83. Photo by Patrick Bernard/ABACAPRESS.COM
    128873_32.jpg
  • File photo - Queen Margrethe II of Denmark (L) poses with Prince Henrik of Denmark (R) during a photo call in their summer residence 'Chateau de Caix' near Cahors, France, on August 7, 2007. Prince Henrik, the French-born husband of Denmark's Queen Margrethe II, has died, the palace announced Wednesday. He was 83. Photo by Patrick Bernard/ABACAPRESS.COM
    128873_05.jpg
  • File photo - Queen Margrethe II of Denmark (L) poses with Prince Henrik of Denmark (R) during a photo call in their summer residence 'Chateau de Caix' near Cahors, France, on August 7, 2007. Prince Henrik, the French-born husband of Denmark's Queen Margrethe II, has died, the palace announced Wednesday. He was 83. Photo by Patrick Bernard/ABACAPRESS.COM
    128873_03.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, leave Westminster Abbey after the wedding ceremony
    RTIPA-1181958.jpg
  • Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, has passed away age 99 - FILE - Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, Charles The Prince of Wales and the Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, William and Kate The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Princess Anne Princess Royal and Timothy Lauwrence, Prince Andrew the Duke of York, Prince Edward and Princess Sophie The Earl and Countess of Wessex, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie attend the service of thanksgiving during the 90th birthday celebrations of Queen Elizabeth at St Paul's cathedral in London, UK on June 10, 2016. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
    761712_008.jpg
  • Peter Phillips, the eldest grandson of Queen Elizabeth II and Canadian Autumn Kelly leave St. George's Chapel in Windsor, England, after their marriage ceremony.
    PA-5958036.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Seattle, Washington, U.S. - The Port of Seattle is obscured as wildfires in Canada cloak downtown Seattle in thick haze and smoke. The reduced air quality coupled with soaring temperatures has caused an unhealthy air quality rating in the region. (Credit Image: © Paul Gordon via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zap_g235_006.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Broadlands earlier this year.
    PA-5354188.jpg
  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II smiles with the Duke of Edinburgh on Horse Guards Parade during the annual Trooping the Colour parade.
    PA-7437843.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Broadlands earlier this year.
    RTIPA-5354188.jpg
  • US President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, talk with Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh during an audience at Buckingham Palace in London.
    PA-7079158.jpg
  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, during a visit to the Fort settlement at Jamestown, Virginia on the second day of her state visit to the USA.
    PA-4625149.jpg
  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh bid farewell to South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, (not in picture), at Buckingham Palace in London on the last day of his State Visit.
    PA-8469489.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh and Britain's Queen Elizabeth II wait to greet South African President Jacob Zuma during a ceremonial welcome on Horse Guards Parade, London.
    PA-8460979.jpg
  • File photo dated 10/05/13 of the Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Elizabeth II during the third day of the Royal Windsor Horse show, in Windsor. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082749.jpg
  • File photo dated 24/11/09 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh smiling as they meet well wishers in King's Square, St George, Bermuda, at the beginning of a three day tour of the island. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082746.jpg
  • File photo dated 28/06/14 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh attending a Drumhead Service of Remembrance led by the Bishop of London at Royal Hospital Chelsea, London. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082030.jpg
  • File photo dated 07/09/13 of Queen Elizabeth II accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh attending the Braemar Gathering in Braemar. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082027.jpg
  • File photo dated 31/10/60 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh arriving at the Odeon Theatre, Leicester Square, London for the world premiere of the film 'Man in the Moon'. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what.Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082025.jpg
  • File photo dated 18/11/07 of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Broadlands. The couple had a strong bond but were different in character and the Duke of Edinburgh never shied away from telling his wife exactly what was what. Issue date: Friday April 9, 2021.
    59082014.jpg
  • Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, during a visit to the Fort settlement at Jamestown, Virginia on the second day of her state visit to the USA.
    PA-4625149.jpg
  • US President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, talk with Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh during an audience at Buckingham Palace in London.
    PA-7079158.jpg
  • US President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, talk with Queen Elizabeth II during an audience at Buckingham Palace in London.
    PA-7079149.jpg
Next