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  • Sep. 04, 2010 - Two men discussing mobile telephone. Model and Property Released (MR&PR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20100904_baf_cu5_110.jpg
  • Aug. 08, 2009 - People working at casual office. Model and Property Released (MR&PR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20090808_baf_cu5_047.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Beams Of Light Coming Through Hole In Clouds (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_219.jpg
  • Couple shopping on telephone (Credit Image: © Image Source/Dan Bannister/Image Source/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20130827_baa_i19_681.jpg
  • Businesswoman talking on phone at desk (Credit Image: © Image Source/Albert Van Rosendaa/Image Source/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20130827_baa_i19_409.jpg
  • August 17, 2020, Lagos, Nigeria: Final year students of Agidinbi Senior Grammar School,Ikeja, Lagos, wearing a facemask write on examination answer sheets during The West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examinations, after their two weeks resumption, on Monday, August 17, 2020. The government has lifted lockdown order over COVID-19 pandemic and allowed final year Students to resume school August 4, 2020 in preparation for their examinations. (Credit Image: © Olukayode Jaiyeola/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20200817_zaa_n230_516.jpg
  • April 14, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Protestors from the ANSWER Coalition stage a protest against U.S. airstrikes in Syria, along Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House. (Credit Image: © Michael Candelori/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180414_zaa_p133_361.jpg
  • March 31, 2017 - Washington, District Of Columbia, District of Columbia, U.S - White House press secretary SEAN SPICER answers reporters questions during the daily press briefing at the White House. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno via ZUMA Wire)
    20170331_jlr_c206_001.jpg
  • March 30, 2017 - Washington, District Of Columbia, U.S - White House press secretary SEAN SPICER answers reporters questions during the daily press briefing at the White House. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno via ZUMA Wire)
    20170330_jlr_c206_006.jpg
  • July 2, 2017 - Charlotte, North Carolina, United States - Allen Iverson (3) of 3's Company warms up before the game against Ghost Ballers during week two of the BIG3 three on three basketball league at the Spectrum Center. (Credit Image: © Debby Wong via ZUMA Wire)
    20170702_zap_w109_006.jpg
  • July 2, 2017 - Charlotte, North Carolina, United States - Allen Iverson (3) of 3's Company warms up before the game against Ghost Ballers during week two of the BIG3 three on three basketball league at the Spectrum Center. (Credit Image: © Debby Wong via ZUMA Wire)
    20170702_zap_w109_007.jpg
  • July 2, 2017 - Charlotte, North Carolina, United States - Allen Iverson (3) of 3's Company walks off the court during the game against Ghost Ballers during week two of the BIG3 three on three basketball league at the Spectrum Center. (Credit Image: © Debby Wong via ZUMA Wire)
    20170702_zap_w109_008.jpg
  • July 2, 2017 - Charlotte, North Carolina, United States - Allen Iverson (3) of 3's Company is introduced in the game against Ghost Ballers during week two of the BIG3 three on three basketball league at the Spectrum Center. (Credit Image: © Debby Wong via ZUMA Wire)
    20170702_zap_w109_002.jpg
  • October 4, 2018 - Munich, Bavaria, Germany - Ludwig Hartmann answering some questions. The lead candidate of Buendnis 90 / Die Gruenen (The Greens) for the Bavarian State Elections Ludwig Hartmann and Cem Oezdemir answered to questions from the crowd. The Elections will be held on October 14. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181004_zaa_n230_416.jpg
  • Jun 22, 2009 - Los Angeles, California, USA - Singer CHRIS BROWN stands next to his attorney MARK GERAGOS in court, answering charges of assaulting his former girlfriend, pop star Rihanna during a hearing at the Criminal Courts Building on June 22, 2009 in Los Angeles, California. (Credit Image: © Lori Shepler-POOL/ZUMA Press)
    RTI20090622_ptf_f72_790rti.jpg
  • June 17, 2017 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S - Felicia Day, writer/producer/actress on the web series ''The Guild'' and actress in television shows such as ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' and ''Eureka,'' answering questions during a session at Awesome Con 2017. (Credit Image: © Evan Golub via ZUMA Wire)
    20170617_zap_g228_006.jpg
  • June 15, 2017 - Moscow, Russia - June 15, 2017. - Russia, Moscow. - Russian President Vladimir Putin answering journalists' questions on completion of the annual Q&A live nationwide broadcast from the Moscow Gostiny Dvor studio. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20170615_zaf_l75_109.jpg
  • June 15, 2017 - Moscow, Russia - June 15, 2017. - Russia, Moscow. - Russian President Vladimir Putin answering journalists' questions on completion of the annual Q&A live nationwide broadcast from the Moscow Gostiny Dvor studio. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
    20170615_zaf_l75_105.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3823.jpg
  • Cape Town-180822-President Cyril Ramaphosa answering questions from the members of Parliament about the land distribution in Parliament.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Mmusi Maimane 5602.jpg
  • Cape Town-180822-President Cyril Ramaphosa answering questions from the members of Parliament about the land distribution in Parliament.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    63363377CyrilRamaphosa5514.jpg
  • Cape Town-180822-President Cyril Ramaphosa answering questions from the members of Parliament about the land distribution in Parliament.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    63363072CyrilRamaphosa5510.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Nqabayomzi Kwankwa answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverics 3797.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Phumzile van Damme answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3871.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Phumzile van Damme answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick gathering 3758.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick 3831.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Nqabayomzi Kwankwa answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverics 3797.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3825.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61922489RassieErasmus0912.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61921737RassieErasmus0908.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61921876RassieErasmus0896.jpg
  • Cape Town - 170831 President Jacob Zuma answering questions from opposition parties in Parliament.pic Phando Jikelo/ANA pictures
    GR File Zuma- Phando Jikelo 391.jpg
  • Expedition 54 Soyuz Commander Anton Shkaplerov of Roscosmos, left, passes a microphone to flight engineer Scott Tingle of NASA, right, while answering a question during a press conference, Saturday, December 16, 2017 at the Cosmonaut Hotel in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. Expedition 54 Soyuz Commander Anton Shkaplerov of Roscosmos, flight engineer Scott Tingle of NASA, and flight engineer Norishige Kanai of Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) are scheduled to launch to the International Space Station aboard the Soyuz spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on December 17. Photo by Joel Kowsky / NASA via CNP/ABACAPRESS.COM
    619136_014.jpg
  • Cape Town-180822-President Cyril Ramaphosa answering questions from the members of Parliament about the land distribution in Parliament.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    63362960CyrilRamaphosa5537.jpg
  • Cape Town-180822-President Cyril Ramaphosa answering questions from the members of Parliament about the land distribution in Parliament.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    63362705CyrilRamaphosa5528.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Nqabayomzi Kwankwa answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3854.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3825.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Nqabayomzi Kwankwa answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3798.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick gathering 3745.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick Gathering 3823.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Phumzile van Damme answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick gathering 3758.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61922110RassieErasmus0928.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61921341RassieErasmus0917.jpg
  • Cape Town-180815 Patricia de Lille answering a question from the host of the Daily Maverick media  gathering Lindiwe Mazibuko who was asking them about different topics .photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    Daily Maverick gathering 3745.jpg
  • Cape Town-180806 Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus answering questions after announcing his team this morning.The Springbok will be playing the championship rugby against Argentina,Australia and New Zealand.photograph:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency/ANA
    61921584RassieErusmus0939.jpg
  • March 1, 2019 - Las Vegas, NV, U.S. - LAS VEGAS, NV - MARCH 01: Kurt Busch (1) Chip Ganassi Racing (CGR) Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 takes a swig from of a Monster Energy drink while answering questions from the media in the ThriveHive Digital Center prior to practice and qualifying for the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Pennzoil 400 on March 1, 2019, at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas, NV. (Photo by Chris Williams/Icon Sportswire) (Credit Image: © Chris Williams/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press)
    20190301_zaf_i88_190.jpg
  • October 9, 2018 - Nantes, France - Several thousand people took part in an interprofessional demonstration in Nantes, France, on 9 October 2018 answering the national call of the unions, to oppose the policy of the government and against its attacks on the world of work, the unemployment allowance, pensions or access to university. Two protesters were arrested. (Credit Image: © Estelle Ruiz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181009_zaa_n230_113.jpg
  • Zac Efron releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "My new Youtube channel is live! Come join me at 9:00am PST - I\u2019ll be answering questions until my first video drops. Link in bio". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    25995368.jpg
  • Screen grab of National Medical Director at NHS England Stephen Powis (left), Health Secretary Matt Hancock (centre), Director of Health Improvement at Public Health England, Professor John (right), answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281869.jpg
  • Screen grab of National Medical Director at NHS England Stephen Powis answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281789.jpg
  • Screen grab of Health Secretary Matt Hancock who has tested positive for coronavirus, answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281639.jpg
  • Screen grab of Health Secretary Matt Hancock who has tested positive for coronavirus, answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281545.jpg
  • Screen grab of Health Secretary Matt Hancock who has tested positive for coronavirus, answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281544.jpg
  • Karlie Kloss releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "Answering all your workout questions while @dara__hart kicks my \ud83c\udf51! New #QuestionsforKarlie link in my storiesss". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    24738202.jpg
  • David Beckham releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "So happy to be in Thailand for the next few days and looking forward to chatting to you all on Facebook Live! \ud83c\uddf9\ud83c\udded\u2764\ufe0f Leave a question in the comments and I will be answering them live on Saturday 1 July. Link in bio.". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    rti20565629.jpg
  • Screen grab of Director of Health Improvement at Public Health England, Professor John Newton, answering questions from the media via a video link during a media briefing in Downing Street, London, on coronavirus (COVID-19).
    53281835.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - Washington Dc, DC, US - After a year again people, friends, and BijanÕs family gathered in Lincoln Memorial Park for saying that again Ã’Justice for Bijan.Ó.Bijan was shot on Nov 17, 2017, four times in the head and once in the wrist by two aggressive United States Park Police officers. In Fairfax, Virginia. They stated that those officers had not been identified. Their actions have not been explained, and they have not been charged. Basic answers have not been provided by anyone involved, and justice has not been served. .In this protest, hundreds of people were involved. (Credit Image: © Ardavan Roozbeh/ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zap_r153_001.jpg
  • File photo dated 21-08-2021 of Straight Answer ridden by Colin Keane wins The DMG Media Irish European Breeders Fund Maiden at Curragh Racecourse. Issue date: Monday October 4, 2021.
    62874701.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_011.jpg
  • May 19, 2004 - Los Altos, CA, USA - (1995 FILE PHOTO) ASHLEY ELLERIN was murdered at her Hollywood, Calif. home on February 21, 2001, just before she was to attend post-Grammy Awards parties with actor Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher later told police she didn't answer when he went to pick up the pretty 22-year-old fashion student. When he peeked through a window he reportedly saw dark stains on the floor, but believed them to be spilled red wine and left..(Credit Image: © Courtesy Los Altos H.S./ZUMApress.com)
    20040519_sha_z03_297.jpg
  • May 19, 2004 - Los Altos, CA, USA - (1996 FILE PHOTO) ASHLEY ELLERIN was murdered at her Hollywood, Calif. home on February 21, 2001, just before she was to attend post-Grammy Awards parties with actor Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher later told police she didn't answer when he went to pick up the pretty 22-year-old fashion student. When he peeked through a window he reportedly saw dark stains on the floor, but believed them to be spilled red wine and left..(Credit Image: © Courtesy Los Altos H.S./ZUMApress.com)
    20040519_sha_z03_298.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - SãO Paulo, Brazil - SÃO PAULO, SP - 22.11.2018: PROCON NA BLACK FRIDAY - The Procon Foundation in São Paulo, with a view to fraud, set up a special assistance plan to answer questions, receive complaints and denunciations during Black Friday 2018, which will take place this Friday (23) (Credit Image: © Aloisio Mauricio/Fotoarena via ZUMA Press)
    20181122_zaa_f109_123.jpg
  • December 21, 2017 - Sevilla, Spain - WWE Superstars 'The Miz' and Alicia Fox answer questions during Chairmans USO Holiday Tour at Moon Air Base Dec. 21, 2017. .(Credit Image:
    20171221_skd_z03_729.jpg
  • Portraits of perfection: No, they're not photos, but pencil drawings by a young genius from a tough council estate..Stare closely at the pictures on this page. What do you think it took to create these beautiful images of Amy Winehouse, Mother Teresa, Princess Diana and Rihanna? An expensive camera, a precision lens, hours of trial and error from a skilled photographer?.Well, the answer is none of the above..All of these extraordinarily detailed pictures are pencil drawings, created purely by hand Ñ with no digital trickery Ñ by British artist Kelvin Okafor, whose only tools are a set of pencils, a piece of paper and the occasional stick of charcoal (though most of the pictures donÕt even require that). Yet no matter how closely one looks, thereÕs not a pencil line in sight..The artistÕs story is almost as sensational as the pictures he has been producing since he was a teenager who was too poor to leave his house to socialise. Instead of drinking and clubbing, Ofakor, now 27, stayed at home in Tottenham, North London, seeking solace in drawing. Now it looks as if heÕs on his way to fame and fortune..Today, an exhibition of his work opens at LondonÕs Science Museum Ñ and already some of his portraits are changing hands for £10,000 apiece. This week, a portrait he drew of King Hussein of Jordan is to be presented to the late monarchÕs widow, Queen Noor..Anyone can commission a portrait, though he will charge anything from £800 to £3,000 for his work. He says he prefers to work from photographs rather than real life Ñ partly because of the length of time he spends on each picture..So how does Okafor create these incredible works of art? ÔBefore I start drawing, I spend a few hours Ñ even a few days Ñ analysing the face from every angle. I usually start with the eyes. From there, I make the whole shape of the face and I work in the detail..ÔI draw in sections. IÕm right-handed so I work from left to r
    20090616_zaf_y60_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
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  • May 19, 2004 - Los Altos, CA, USA - (1995 FILE PHOTO) ASHLEY ELLERIN was murdered at her Hollywood, Calif. home on February 21, 2001, just before she was to attend post-Grammy Awards parties with actor Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher later told police she didn't answer when he went to pick up the pretty 22-year-old fashion student. When he peeked through a window he reportedly saw dark stains on the floor, but believed them to be spilled red wine and left..(Credit Image: © Courtesy Los Altos H.S./ZUMApress.com)
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  • Sep 04, 2008 - Santa Monica, California, USA - MICHAEL GARGIULO has pleaded not guilty to the stabbing deaths of two women, including a former girlfriend of actor Ashton Kutcher. Gargiulo, 32, an air conditioning repairman, is being held on .1 million bail and has been in custody since he was arrested in July on charges he stabbed a woman in her home in Santa Monica, California in April. Police say his DNA in that attack matches evidence in at least two more attacks, including the murder of Kutcher's former girlfriend, Ashley Ellerin in 2001. In that case, Kutcher told police he went to pick up Ellerin, a fashion student-model for a post-Grammy Awards party, but she did not answer the door at her Hollywood Hills bungalow and he left. Her body was discovered the next day..(Credit Image: © Santa Monica Police Dept./ZUMApress.com)
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  • May 13, 2004 - Hollywood, California, USA - Ashley Ellerin was murdered at her Hollywood, California, home on February 21, 2001, just before she was to attend post-Grammy Awards parties with actor Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher later told police she didn't answer when he went to pick up the pretty 22-year-old fashion student. When he peeked through a window he reportedly saw dark stains on the floor, but believed them to be spilled red wine and left.  (Credit Image: © Nate Brunton/ZUMA Press)
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  • November 19, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - The entrance to the general prosecutors office is seen in Katowice, Poland on November 19, 2018. On Monday Getin Noble Bank owner Leszek Czarnecki is to answer questions by the prosecutor on recordings he made of meetings with the former head of the Financial Supervisory Authority Marek Chrzanowski. In the recordings mister Chrzanowski offers bank owner Czarnecki protection and a lawyer in return for a sum of money equal to one percent of the banks market capitalization. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 17, 2018 - Paris, France - Protesters 'Yellow vests' make barricade to block the streets of Paris to answer the call on social networks to howl there fed up of the increase of fuel taxes - Paris, Novenber 17, 2018  (Credit Image: © Daniel Pier/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • June 22, 2018 - Charlotte, NC, USA - Charlotte Hornets first and second round draft picks Miles Bridges, left, and Devonte' Graham, right, answer questions from the media as they sit with President of Basketball Operations & General Manager Mitch Kupchak during their introductory news conference at Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C., on Friday, June 22, 2018. (Credit Image: © David T. Foster Iii/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
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  • December 21, 2017 - Sevilla, Spain - WWE Superstars 'The Miz' and Alicia Fox answer questions during Chairmans USO Holiday Tour at Moon Air Base Dec. 21, 2017. .(Credit Image:
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  • July 4, 2017 - Paris, France - A new way to get your head down in a busy office and work without distraction's, an isolating helmet which blocks out all potentially annoying noises to help concentration. 'Helmfon' is equipped with Bluetooth , a system board, microphone, speakers, magnifier and special inside pocket for smartphone. It can be used to watch movies and videos, organize Skype conferences, answer or make calls, watch or edit photos or add some personal functions. But the sound-excluding material means that workmates sitting nearby won't hear anything. Helmfon was designed and developed by Ukrainian design company Hochu Rayu, whose main idea was to create a tool, that helps anyone fully concentrate on work, gives them personal space and doesn't allow office noise kill his or her productiveness. (Credit © Ferrari/Visual/ZUMA Press)
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  • May 29, 2019 - Dublin, OH, U.S. - DUBLIN, OH - MAY 29: Tiger Woods (black hat) and former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning (white hat) answer questions from the media after completing the Pro-Am of the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide at Muirfield Village Golf Club on May 30, 2018 in Dublin, Ohio. (Photo by Adam Lacy/Icon Sportswire) (Credit Image: © Adam Lacy/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 1, 2019 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States Senator Mike Lee (Republican of Utah) questions US Attorney General William P. Barr as he testifies before the US Senate Committee on the Judiciary on the “Department of Justice’s Investigation of Russian Interference with the 2016 Presidential Election” on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC on May 1, 2019.  The hearing will begin to answer questions about how the DOJ handled the conclusions from the Mueller probe  (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
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  • July 19, 2018 - Chicago, IL, U.S. - CHICAGO, IL - JULY 19: Borussia DortmundÕs head coach Lucien Favre and midfielder Mario GÅ¡tze (10) answer questions from the media during a Borussia DortmundÕs press conference  on July 19, 2018 held at Soldier Field in Chicago, Illinois. (Photo by Robin Alam/Icon Sportswire) (Credit Image: © Robin Alam/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 5, 2018 - Fort Worth, TX, U.S. - FORT WORTH, TX - APRIL 06: Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver Kevin Harvick (4) and Texas Motor Speedway President Eddie Gossage answer questions about the new Busch Restart Bar in the front stretch before Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series practice on April 6, 2018 at the Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Matthew Pearce/Icon Sportswire) (Credit Image: © Matthew Pearce/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 5, 2018 - Fort Worth, TX, U.S. - FORT WORTH, TX - APRIL 06: Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver Kevin Harvick (4) and Texas Motor Speedway President Eddie Gossage answer questions about the new Busch Restart Bar in the front stretch before Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series practice on April 6, 2018 at the Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Matthew Pearce/Icon Sportswire) (Credit Image: © Matthew Pearce/Icon SMI via ZUMA Press)
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  • Melbourne, Jan. 13, 2018 Garbine Muguruza of Spain prepares to answer questions during a press conference before the Australian Open tennis championships in Melbourne, Australia, on Jan. 13, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bai Xuefei/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Melbourne, Jan. 13, 2018 Garbine Muguruza of Spain prepares to answer questions during a press conference before the Australian Open tennis championships in Melbourne, Australia, on Jan. 13, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bai Xuefei/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
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