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  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_036.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_044.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_054.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_077.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_040.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO SUBSCRIPTION USE* Shark catches a ride on Bondi Rescue lifeguard's surf ski after washing up on iconic Bondi Beach. ** Where image credits are published, "KHAPGG" must be included. KHAPGG reserves the right to reverse any prior publishing or usage permissions where "KHAPGG" credits have been excluded from published image credits. 27 Nov 2018 Pictured: Shark Rescue Bondi Beach. Photo credit: KHAPGG / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA313775_061.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Tambov, Tambov region, Russia - A member of the rescue service of EMERCOM of Russia is patrolling the river Tsna on the boat  (Credit Image: © Demian Stringer/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_s171_004.jpg
  • April 27, 2019 - Malaga, Spain - A migrant women is seen looking on outside of a humanitarian emergency stall after her arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 56 migrants aboard a dinghy  crossing the Alboran Sea and brought them to Malaga harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190427_zaa_s197_169.jpg
  • November 2, 2018 - North Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia - Jakarta, Indonesia, 02 November 2018 : Search and Rescue team activity at Tanjung Priok Harbour-Jakarta. Indonesian Search and Rescue team known as ''BASARNAS'' work silmutanously in searching for the victim of the Lion Air Plane crash and finding fuselage of the plane helped by Indonesian Millitary. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni/ZUMA Wire)
    20181102_zap_h128_001.jpg
  • July 4, 2018 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - The rescue boat Proactiva Open Arms has docked in Barcelona with 60 people rescued in the Mediterranean off the coast of Libya. Barcelona has offered itself as a refuge city after Italy's refusal to continue hosting more rescues carried out by NGOs. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180704_zaa_s197_005.jpg
  • July 4, 2018 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - The rescue boat Proactiva Open Arms has docked in Barcelona with 60 people rescued in the Mediterranean off the coast of Libya. Barcelona has offered itself as a refuge city after Italy's refusal to continue hosting more rescues carried out by NGOs. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180704_zaa_s197_008.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - SIMBA is carried from the zoo by members of Four Paws International, an Austria headquartered animal rescue organization. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_017.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - LULA is transferred to her cage during the rescue from the Mosul Zoo. Mosul, Iraq. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_016.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - A group of boys peer over the fence of the zoo during the rescue. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_007.jpg
  • April 04, 2017 - Bartella, Nineveh Province, Iraq - SIMBA inside of his cage later on the night of the rescue, March 30, 2017, outside of the city of Mosul. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_024.jpg
  • April 30, 2019 - Juarez-El Paso, Mexico - A migrant was trapped within the drainage system of the texas pass, very close to the international bridge north when trying to cross to the united states, the drainage is located below the wall that divides mexico from the united states, was rescued by firefighters and cbp and moved by rescue elements from the United States. On Jarez city, El Paso, on 30 April 2019. (Credit Image: © David Peinado/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190430_zaa_n230_739.jpg
  • November 15, 2019, New York, United States: Howard Stern and Beth Stern attend the North Shore Animal League, America's 2019 Annual Get Your Rescue On Gala at Pier Sixty New York City. (Credit Image: © Ron Adar/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20191115_zaa_s197_248.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Tanjung Priok, Jakarta, Indonesia - Personal items recovered from Lion Air flight JT 610 by Search and Rescue personnel at the Tanjung Priok port at Tanjung Priok Harbour, Jakarta, Indonesia, on Thursday, November 1, 2018. Rescuers have recovered human remains and personal items in the wreckage, with all 189 passengers and crew feared dead, the plane crashed into the sea just minutes after taking off from Indonesia's capital. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181101_zaa_n230_001.jpg
  • October 1, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Moroccan and algerian migrants stand on a rescue boat after their arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 96 migrants aboard dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. More than 300 migrants have been rescued by the Spain’s Maritime Rescue during this day. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181001_zaa_s197_103.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants stand on a rescue vessel as they wait to disembark after their arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 201 migrants aboard  dinghies at the Alboran Sea and brought them to Malaga harbour where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. According with the Spain’s Maritime Rescue Service, 14 migrants are unknown whereabouts while they travelled onboard a small dinghy at the sea toward the Spanish coast. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_088.jpg
  • October 10, 2018 - Malaga, MALAGA, Spain - A migrant seen waiting to be disembarked from a rescue boat during his arrival at the Port of Malaga..Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 44 maghrebi migrants, a majority of them are from Rif aboard a dinghy at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbour where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181010_zaa_s197_006.jpg
  • May 23, 2019 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants are seen looking on as they stand on a rescue boat after their arrival at the Port of Malaga..Spain’s Maritime Rescue service has rescued 58 migrants aboard a dinghy crossing the Alboran Sea and brought them to Malaga harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190523_zaa_s197_151.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A Great Dane who didn’t like cats has stopped a kitten going blind by donating blood used in sight-saving eye drops. Huge dog Harlie, who weighs around nine stone, put her best paw forward to give blood used to treat Zephyr the rescued kitten. Vets treated eight-week-old Zephyr with serum drops which used elements of Harlie’s blood after it has been separated using a centrifuge. The liquid part of the blood is made into drops which help the surface of the eye to heal and stop the tissue breaking down. Rescuers feared the worst for Zephyr but her sight has now been saved thanks to her huge donor friend Harlie. Steph Taylor, from charity Rescue Me Animal Sanctuary, said Zephyr was found with three siblings under a shed in Liverpool, England. She said: “They were all full of flu which had led to secondary pneumonia, horrific conjunctivitis with ulcerated eyes, ticks, severe flea infestation leading to anaemia and dehydration. “The serum from Harlie was fairly unusual for us to use and we have never done it before, there are several types of conventional medicated drops and we used these first but as Zephyr was not responding to these, our vet suggested it. “We had heard of it once before when another rescue spoke about it and they had amazing results. “We have four dogs at our HQ but sadly none were suitable blood donors due to their size, age or health problems so we had to turn to the public for help… and along came Harlie.” Harlie’s owner Jess said she wanted to help but at first she feared Harlie wasn’t used to cats and it might not be a good idea for her to meet Zephyr in person. Jess, 30, a foster carer from Liverpool, England, said meeting Zephyr was the first time her huge hound had met a feline in person. Jess, who has three other dogs, a Staffordshire bull terrier, and two shih tzu Yorkshire terriers, said she wanted to help after seeing an appeal for blood donors to produce the serum used for the eye drops. She said: “We were
    MEGA177261_005.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Malaga, MALAGA, Spain - A group of migrants seen in a queue waiting to get in a tent of the Spanish Red Cross after their arrival at the Port of Malaga..Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 63 migrants aboard dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbor, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. More than 500 migrants have been rescued in one day. According to the Spanish nonprofit ‘Caminando Fronteras’ (Walking borders), 32 migrants and two children have died or disappeared at the sea, while trying to leave the Moroccan coast towards the Spanish coast on board a dinghy. 26 migrants survivor were rescued by the Moroccan gendarmerie. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zaa_s197_027.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_001.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - Malaga, MALAGA, Spain - Moroccan migrants women are seen lead by a member of the Spanish Red Cross towards a tent after their arrival at the Port of Malaga..Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 96 sub-Saharan and Moroccan migrants aboard two dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbor, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180930_zaa_s197_099.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - SIMBA lies tranquilized while DR. KHALIL performs an examination on LULA. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_010.jpg
  • October 2, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - A migrant seen on the ground prays after being assisted by the Spanish Red Cross on his arrival a board a dinghy at port of Malaga. Spain's Maritime Rescue service rescued 63 migrants aboard dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbor, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross.  (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181002_zaa_s197_045.jpg
  • April 26, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - A migrant covered by red blanket greets the camera while on board of a Spanish coast guard vessel. A group of migrants rescued from a dinghy in the Mediterranean Sea arrived at the Port of Málaga. Aboard from a boat, members of the Spanish Maritime Safety rescue a total of 80 migrants near the Malaga coast, wich 6 of them are women and 4 childs. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180426_zaa_s197_034.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - Egyptian Veterinarian DR. AMIR KHALIL performs an oral examination on SIMBA. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_009.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - Accompanied by DR. KHALIL, LULA is moved by crane to a flatbed truck during the evacuation. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_019.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - LULA and SIMBA in their cages while the veterinarians wait for the drugs to take effect. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_005.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - Romanian Veterinarian OVIDIU ROSU shoots a tranquilizer dart at SIMBA, a 3 year old male African Lion at the Mosul Zoo. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_001.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - SIMBA lies tranquilized while awaiting transfer to a cage that will carry him from the Mosul Zoo. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_011.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - LULA, A Syrian Brown Bear is examined by Veterinarians from Four Paws International. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_012.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - SIMBA is loaded by crane onto a flatbed truck before evacuation from the Mosul Zoo. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_026.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - Members of Four Paws International transfer LULA from the Mosul Zoo during the evacuation. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_015.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - DR. OVIDIU ROSU secures LULA on the truck before the Four Paws International team evacuates from the zoo. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_025.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Mosul, Nineveh Province, Iraq - DR. OVIDIU ROSU covers the eyes of SIMBA to help calm him during his examination. A lion and a bear, just rescued from Mosul’s zoo, are prepared to fly to safety outside Iraq and into Erbil, Kurdistan. The two animals nearly starved to death in their cages while battle raged around them in the Iraqi city earlier this year. Several other animals at the zoo died from neglect but these two were finally rescued by the animal charity Four Paws. (Credit Image: © Gabriel Romero via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170330_zap_r134_008.jpg
  • June 22, 2017 - Marawi City, Philippines - Soldiers and the 'suicide squad' of Marawi continue to rescue trapped people in the crossfire between government troops and the Maute/ISIS terrorist group. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170622_zaa_p133_352.jpg
  • May 14, 2019 - Dayton, Ohio, U.S. - An Airman, assigned to the 178th Civil Engineering Squadron, jumps into swift water during swift water rescue training May 14, 2019 at Eastwood MetroPark in Dayton, Ohio. The 178th CES participated in a five day swift water rescue training course that taught them how to navigate tough currents, operate rescue boats, apply rope rescue techniques, rescue victims from the water and work together as a team. (Credit Image: ? U.S. National Guard/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20190514_sha_z03_029.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants wait to disembark on a rescue boat after their arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 200 migrants aboard dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. During this day, more than 400 migrants have been rescued by the Spain’s Maritime Rescue. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_s197_142.jpg
  • September 11, 2016 - Mediterranean Sea, Border Libya and Italy, Italy - A rubber boat in distress with 120 people on board is found approximately 23 miles north-east of Tripoli (Libya) on September 11th 2016. Reportage from the rescue vessel Aquarius, operated by the NGOs SOS Méditerranée and Médicins Sans Frontières (MSF), which conducts migrants search and rescue operations in the Mediterranean sea. Since the beginning of its mission, in February 2016, to October of the same year, the Aquarius team rescued more than 6,000 people. (Credit Image: © Marco Panzetti/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20160911_zaa_n230_471.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants are seen on a rescue boat as they wait to disembark after their arrival at the Port of Malaga..Spanish Maritime Rescue service rescued 158 sub-Saharan migrants (of them, 5 minors and 43 women) aboard different dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. More than 1.100 migrants have been rescued by the Spanish authority this week. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181007_zaa_s197_131.jpg
  • October 3, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants women stand on a rescue boat as they wait to disembark after their arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spain’s Maritime Rescue service rescued 90 migrants aboard two dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbour, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181003_zaa_s197_170.jpg
  • October 1, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - Migrants stand on a rescue boat as they wait to disembark after their arrival at the Port of Malaga. Spains Maritime Rescue service rescued 150 migrants aboard three dinghies at the Mediterranean Sea and brought them to Malaga Harbor, where they were assisted by the Spanish Red Cross. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181001_zaa_s197_072.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Tanjung Priok, Jakarta, Indonesia - A rescue team prepare for recover Lion Air flight JT610 crash during rescue operations at the Tanjung Priok port at Tanjung Priok Harbour, Jakarta, Indonesia, on Thursday, November 1, 2018. Rescuers have recovered human remains and personal items in the wreckage, with all 189 passengers and crew feared dead, the plane crashed into the sea just minutes after taking off from Indonesia's capital. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181101_zaa_n230_003.jpg
  • April 25, 2018 - Motril, GRANADA, Spain - Polimnia rescue boat  arrives to the Motril port. 37 people were rescued from a rubber boat in Mediterranean Sea and brought to Motril port. (Credit Image: © Carlos Gil/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180425_zaa_s197_071.jpg
  • South Africa - Plettenberg Bay - 20 May 2020 - Despite the lockdown, NSRI Plettenberg Bay (Station 14) has remained operational. For the first half of lockdown all members stayed at home (but on call), thankfully there were no call-outs. Now they have split the crew into half to have an on-crew and an off-crew to be able to attend training to stay current, while keeping each other safe. The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) is a voluntary non-profit organization in South Africa tasked with saving lives through drowning prevention. Sea Rescue is manned by over 1 350 volunteers at rescue bases around the coast and on inland dams. South Africa is currently under lockdown in an attempt to flatten the curve to halt the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. Picture: David Ritchie/African News Agency(ANA)
    NSRI2717.jpg
  • South Africa - Plettenberg Bay - 20 May 2020 - Despite the lockdown, NSRI Plettenberg Bay (Station 14) has remained operational. For the first half of lockdown all members stayed at home (but on call), thankfully there were no call-outs. Now they have split the crew into half to have an on-crew and an off-crew to be able to attend training to stay current, while keeping each other safe. The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) is a voluntary non-profit organization in South Africa tasked with saving lives through drowning prevention. Sea Rescue is manned by over 1 350 volunteers at rescue bases around the coast and on inland dams. South Africa is currently under lockdown in an attempt to flatten the curve to halt the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. Picture: David Ritchie/African News Agency(ANA)
    NSRI2769.jpg
  • South Africa - Plettenberg Bay - 20 May 2020 - Despite the lockdown, NSRI Plettenberg Bay (Station 14) has remained operational. For the first half of lockdown all members stayed at home (but on call), thankfully there were no call-outs. Now they have split the crew into half to have an on-crew and an off-crew to be able to attend training to stay current, while keeping each other safe. The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) is a voluntary non-profit organization in South Africa tasked with saving lives through drowning prevention. Sea Rescue is manned by over 1 350 volunteers at rescue bases around the coast and on inland dams. South Africa is currently under lockdown in an attempt to flatten the curve to halt the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. Picture: David Ritchie/African News Agency(ANA)
    NSRI2717.jpg
  • November 18, 2018 - Magalia, California, U.S. -  JUSTIN ARCHER, a volunteer with North Valley Animal Disaster Group,  was able to rescue a cat that was hungry and abandoned in Magalia. Archer, was on one of a dozen or more animal rescue teams checking up on animals who were left at the Camp Fire.  (Credit Image: © Neal Waters/ZUMA Wire)
    20181118_zap_w332_018.jpg
  • November 2, 2018 - North Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia - Search and Rescue team activity at Tanjung Priok Harbour-Jakarta. Indonesian Search and Rescue team known as ''BASARNAS'' work silmutanously in searching for the victim of the Lion Air Plane crash and finding fuselage of the plane helped by Indonesian Millitary. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni/ZUMA Wire)
    20181102_zap_h128_004.jpg
  • November 2, 2018 - North Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia - Search and Rescue team activity at Tanjung Priok Harbour-Jakarta. Indonesian Search and Rescue team known as ''BASARNAS'' work simultaneously in searching for the victim of the Lion Air Plane crash and finding fuselage of the plane helped by Indonesian Military. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni/ZUMA Wire)
    20181102_zap_h128_008.jpg
  • South Africa - Plettenberg Bay - 20 May 2020 - Despite the lockdown, NSRI Plettenberg Bay (Station 14) has remained operational. For the first half of lockdown all members stayed at home (but on call), thankfully there were no call-outs. Now they have split the crew into half to have an on-crew and an off-crew to be able to attend training to stay current, while keeping each other safe. The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) is a voluntary non-profit organization in South Africa tasked with saving lives through drowning prevention. Sea Rescue is manned by over 1 350 volunteers at rescue bases around the coast and on inland dams. South Africa is currently under lockdown in an attempt to flatten the curve to halt the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. Picture: David Ritchie/African News Agency(ANA)
    NSRI2769.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Motril, Granada, Spain - The boat carrying migrants seen arriving at Motril Port. 45 men and 8 women have been rescued from a dinghy and brought at Motril port. Today June 15, Spanish Maritime Rescue Safety have rescued 211 people in the Alboran Sea from five dinghies and also 471 people from 47 dinghies have been rescued in El Estrecho, 4 people have died. (Credit Image: © Carlos Gil/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180615_zaa_s197_125.jpg
  • May 19, 2017 - Lampedusa, Sicily, Italy - LAMPEDUSA, ITALY - MAY 19: Refugees and migrants are seen floating in an overcrowded rubber boat as they wait to be assisted by search and rescue crew members from NGO Sea-Eye on May 18, 2017 in international waters off the coast of Libya. (Credit Image: © Christian Marquardt/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170519_zaa_n230_492.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Tanjung Priok, Jakarta, Indonesia - Shoes and personal items recovered from Lion Air flight JT 610 by Search and Rescue personnel at the Tanjung Priok port at Tanjung Priok Harbour, Jakarta. Rescuers have recovered human remains and personal items in the wreckage, with all 189 passengers and crew feared dead, the plane crashed into the sea just minutes after taking off from Indonesia's capital. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • March 9, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Former research chimps are fed by members of Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue on March 9, 2016 after decades of biomedical experimentation in Liberia, West Africa. .LCR is a program of Humane Society of the United States.  HSUS and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned in Liberia, West Africa when they withdrew all funding for food and water.  In March 2016, a team from HSUS visits to view the situation.  NYBC also refused to pay for their caregivers who used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. They now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary.  The HSUS stepped in to assist and improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their original caregivers who had worked for NYBC and were abandoned as well. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 8, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - ANTHONY KPOH caregiver with Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue makes rice balls for chimps as they travel by boat to the islands on March 3, 2016.  LCR is a program of Humane Society of the United States.  HSUS and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned in Liberia, West Africa when they withdrew all funding for food and water.  In March 2016, a team from HSUS visits to view the situation.  NYBC also refused to pay for their caregivers who used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. They now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary.  The HSUS stepped in to assist and improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their original caregivers who had worked for NYBC and were abandoned as well. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 8, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - KATHLEEN CONLEE with HSUS gives a farewell hug to African caregivers as JENNY DESMOND (right) watches at a farewell party on March 8, 2016 given by LCR (Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue) a project of Humane Society of the United States, to save research chimpanzees abandoned by New York Blood Center in Liberia which stopped all funding for food and water when they retired the chimps formerly used for experimentation.  Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps. NYBC also refused to pay their original caregivers who had worked for the center and were abandoned as well.  The caregivers initially used their own meager finances to continue feeding them.  Over 60 chimps now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary run by Jenny and James Desmond to improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were left to die. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - ''Those chimps are living things. They are us,'' says JOSEPH THOMAS (left).  JENNY DESMOND shares a moment of joy with the African caregivers on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa at the Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue base, a project of HSUS.  Members were extremely grateful for the help.  Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned when they withdrew all funding for food and water when they retired the chimps.  Initially former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them.  They now live on six mangrove islands serving as a sanctuary run by Jenny and James Desmond.  The chimpanzees were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their original caregivers who had worked for New York Blood Center and were abandoned as well. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_141.jpg
  • March 6, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - ''Those chimps are living things. They are us,'' says JOSEPH THOMAS, with LCR (Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue), a program of Humane Society of the United States.  KATHLEEN CONLEE with HSUS hugs him as they hold back tears on an island designated as new sanctuary to be built for the chimps.  He was formerly employed by New York Blood Center which stopped all funding for food and water when they retired the chimps formerly used for experimentation. HSUS and NYBC came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned..In March 2016, a team from HSUS visits to view the situation.  NYBC also refused to pay their original caregivers who had worked for the center and were abandoned as well.  They initially used their own meager finances to continue feeding them.  Over 60 chimps now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary run by Jenny and James Desmond to improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were left to die. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_147.jpg
  • March 6, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - ''Those chimps are living things. They are us,'' says JOSEPH THOMAS.  .KATHLEEN CONLEE with HSUS weeps with JOSEPH THOMAS, with LCR (Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue), a program of Humane Society of the United States, as they hold back tears on an island designated as new sanctuary to be built for the chimps.  He was formerly employed by New York Blood Center which stopped all funding for food and water when they retired the chimps formerly used for experimentation. HSUS and NYBC came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned.  In March 2016, a team from HSUS visits to view the situation.  NYBC also refused to pay their original caregivers who had worked for the center and were abandoned as well.  They initially used their own meager finances to continue feeding them.  Over 60 chimps now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary run by Jenny and James Desmond to improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were left to die. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_148.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers prepare large amounts of food on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  .The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
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  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregiver BEN JOHNSON reaches up to load boat with their food at the dock on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa.  Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_137.jpg
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