• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

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

Search Results

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

Loading ()...

  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_011.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - Rome, Italy - Demonstration of the Bengali community in Rome to ask ''at least one animal stay'' as it was written on the long banner in the square, ''in the absence of a humanitarian stay''. ''Men treated as Animals'' was the object of the open letter-flyer addressed to both citizens and institutions in which the demonstrators explained how immigrants live on Italian soil. ''Permit of stay for all'' the first password shouted in the square. (Credit Image: © Patrizia Cortellessa/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181007_zaa_p133_154.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Sella McCartney has infuriated her neighbours in The Hamptons by building a 5ft high sea wall that blocks her community’s decades-old private access to its beach. The fashion designer and husband Alasdhair (correct) Willis paid $1.7million for their three-bedroom ocean front home and adjoining land three years ago. But erosion is claimed to have destroyed 40 feet of frontage in just one year so they joined with an adjacent neighbour to build the wall to save both properties. However, the imposing 230ft wide sandbag structure also runs across a beach entrance road between the two homes that is for everyone living in the private avenue. It slopes up on the avenue side but has had a 5ft sheer drop on to the beach since October last year because a storm washed away the sand that made it resemble a dune. This has made it impossible for most of the residents, many of them elderly, to get down on to the beach. Some neighbours, many having lived for decades in the quiet lane in Amagansett, Long Island, New York, have now branded the designer, 47, arrogant and high-handed. Despite The Hamptons being a millionaires’ playground with high property prices, most residents in the private avenue have lived there for many years and hold down regular jobs or are retired. Stella and her family are believed to have spent part of last summer at the modest 1176 sq ft home. She has four children with Alasdhair, the creative director at boot brand Hunter. The couple advertised the home as a summer rental in 2017 for up to $30,000 a month. Stella’s dad Sir Paul, 77, has had a home in uber-fashionable Amagansett since the 1990s and pal Gwyneth Paltrow, 46, also has a house there. Stella and the neighbour’s wall went up in July last year. But her permit with East Hampton council expired in April. She is now applying for a time extension– but is willing to remove the sandbags across the 30ft wide access and run them round the side of her house, according to the latest pape
    MEGA455513_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ** NO USA TV AND NO USA WEB ** LeBron James is making his already incredible home even more fit for a king ... 'cause the NBA superstar is adding some crazy renovations to his new Brentwood mansion, TMZ Sports has learned. ICYMI -- LBJ bought the 15,846 square foot house back in December for $23 mil ... and it came with a theater room, wine cellar, cigar room with air purifying technology and an onyx bar. But, King James is takin' it even further ... our sources tell us he's adding a basketball court, indoor wine tap (dude LOVES his wine), and is working on the paperwork to get a pizza oven ... while also making changes to the theater and pool. Remember ... this is LBJ's 2nd Brentwood mansion. After all, he spends his offseasons in L.A. working on his entertainment career (and might be here year-round next season, right Laker fans?). We know you're asking ... the renovations will set Bron Bron back at least $70k just for the permits and labor ... so we're guessing the final total wasn't cheap. 26 May 2018 Pictured: Lebron James new brentwood house. Photo credit: TMZ/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA228485_001.jpg
  • August 21, 2017 - Rome, Italy, Italy - Evicted refugee with his personal items recovered from the vacated palace , in Piazza Indipedenza , by the police . The police let enter the palace 4 people at time to recover clothes and documents on August 21,2017 in Rome Italy . From Saturday about 200 immigrants , all regular with residence  permit and with the status of refugee and Prevenienti from Eritrea and Ethiopia , have camped in the street  wating to understand what will now be their destiny . About  a hundread , they remained . The  United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNCHR) expresses particular concern at the lack of alternatives for most vacated persons. (Credit Image: © Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170821_zaa_n230_290.jpg
  • March 28, 2019 - Hamtramck, Michigan, U.S. - Hamtramck, Michigan USA - 28 March 2019 - Hundreds attended a public hearing to oppose the expansion of US Ecology's hazardous waste facility in a low-income, mostly immigrant neighborhood. Omer Abdi Nur, an immigrant from East Africa, spoke against the plan. The meeting was held by the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, which will approve or deny the expansion permit. (Credit Image: © Jim West/ZUMA Wire)
    20190328_zaf_w66_001.jpg
  • August 21, 2017 - Rome, Italy - Evicted refugee with his personal items recovered from the vacated palace , in Piazza Indipedenza , by the police . The police let enter the palace 4 people at time to recover clothes and documents on August 21,2017 in Rome Italy . From Saturday about 200 immigrants , all regular with residence  permit and with the status of refugee and Prevenienti from Eritrea and Ethiopia , have camped in the street  wating to understand what will now be their destiny . About  a hundread , they remained . The  United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNCHR) expresses particular concern at the lack of alternatives for most vacated persons. (Credit Image: © Andrea Ronchini/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170821_zaa_p133_125.jpg
  • October 26, 2016 - Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory - Palestinian children walk on the rubbles of their family house that was demolished after Israeli authorities said it was built without a permit in Wadi Qaddum in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan on Oct. 26, 2016. A multi-unit building belonging to Jaafreh family was demolished leaving an extended family of 30 Palestinians -mostly children- homeless, after the Jerusalem municipality rejected the family’s attempts to obtain building permits for nine year  (Credit Image: © Mahfouz Abu Turk/APA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zaf_ap3_045.JPG
  • South Africa - Pretoria - 5 October 2020 - Member of the Truckers Association of South Africa protest outside the Department of Transport against unfair permit ownership.<br />
Picture: Jacques Naude/African News Agency (ANA)
    Truckers--4-.jpg
  • Four U.S. Air Force B-1B Lancers assigned to the 9th Expeditionary Bomb Squadron, deployed from Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, arrive Feb. 6, 2017, at Andersen AFB, Guam. The 9th EBS is taking over U.S. Pacific Command’s Continuous Bomber Presence operations from the 34th EBS, assigned to Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. The B-1B’s speed and superior handling characteristics allow it to seamlessly integrate in mixed force packages. These capabilities, when combined with its substantial payload, excellent radar targeting system, long loiter time and survivability, make the B-1B a key element of any joint/composite strike force. While deployed at Guam the B-1Bs will continue conducting flight operations where international law permit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Richard P. Ebensberger/Released)
    20170205_sha_z03_987.jpg
  • August 22, 2017 - inconnu - A motorcycle bus able to link small remote towns where roads are narrow, has been unveiled.The Siroco is a gyroscopic motorcycle-bus designed to carry multiple passengers at a time. Even though the body is around the size of a city bus—it would stay upright due to its advanced gyroscopic technology and a smart auto pilot control system.Canada-based Imaginactive designer Charles Bombardier said :” The Siroco is made to offer the same feeling as riding a motorcycle while it carries a dozen people in climate-controlled comfort. “Its panoramic windows would offer an excellent view of the countryside and LCD screens could be embedded in the window panels to stream online shows and movies, provide information about location and travel times for example.He added:” The fact that this vehicle has only one row of wheels would allow it to take on curves faster, take less space on the road, and save energy with an aerodynamic body. “The Siroco could be used to transport passengers between smaller towns with a population of less than 15,000 people and ride on existing narrow roads. Its suspension system could be designed to ride on rougher terrain or smooth pavement. The current seating arrangement is one centre aisle with a single row of seats on each side.The gyroscopic technology would permit the Siroco to stay upright at any speed, and it would balance itself when it’s turning or when weight of the passengers isn’t distributed equally within. The internal battery pack could also move with a motor to help adjust the centre of gravity. An onboard computer would calculate in real time the orientation, acceleration turbulence, and vibrations and make adjustments to make the ride more enjoyable for its passengers.The Siroco could be used to ferry passengers on routes that are not being serviced by major bus lines today. Its operating cost would be lower than a regular bus—if you factor in occupancyâ�
    RTI20170822_zaf_v01_029.jpg
  • October 26, 2016 - Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory - Palestinian children walk on the rubbles of their family house that was demolished after Israeli authorities said it was built without a permit in Wadi Qaddum in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan on Oct. 26, 2016. A multi-unit building belonging to Jaafreh family was demolished leaving an extended family of 30 Palestinians -mostly children- homeless, after the Jerusalem municipality rejected the family’s attempts to obtain building permits for nine year  (Credit Image: © Mahfouz Abu Turk/APA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zaf_ap3_040.JPG
  • Nov 3, 2016 - Kilimanjaro, Tanzania - Swiss-American HANS REY, German GERHARD CZERNER and Scotsman DANNY MACASKILL ride down from Kilimanjaro, passing by the remains of glaciers. Professional mountain bike riders Hans Rey, Danny MacAskill and Gerhard Czerner are the first to take on Africa's two highest mountains back to back on mountain bikes. On Oct 26th Rey and Czerner summit Africa's second tallest mountain, Mount Kenya's Point Lenana (4,985m/16,355ft) with their mountain bikes. On November 3rd, only one week later, together with urban trials YouTube sensation Danny MacAskill; they also summited Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895m/19,340ft), the Roof of Africa. There have only been a handful of people who have taken their bikes to either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya in the past, but none have achieved both, one straight after the other. Others carried their bikes for the majority both up and down the mountains, while Rey (Swiss/American), MacAskill (Scottish) and Czerner (German) rode 98% of the descent. They are world renown extreme bikers and their feats will be featured in a TV documentary, magazine stories and an upcoming film about the Mountain Bike Freeride history, titled "Nothin For Free" produced by Freeride Entertainment. The hardest part about the trip was adjusting to the high altitude. The terrain is extremely technical and challenging, several different eco-systems are being crossed on the way, from rainforests to glaciers. It took the riders 4 days to summit and traverse Mount Kenya, and 6 days to summit and descend Mount Kilimanjaro. The National Parks plan on extending their programs to permit bike riders in the future. For those that dare, there are adventures and ultimate challenges both physically and mentally awaiting them. (Credit Image: © Martin Bissig via ZUMA Wire)
    20161103_zpa_b163_020.JPG
  • October 26, 2016 - Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory - A Palestinian woman reacts following Israeli forces demolished her family house which Israeli authorities said it was built without a permit in Wadi Qaddum in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan on Oct. 26, 2016. A multi-unit building belonging to Jaafreh family was demolished leaving an extended family of 30 Palestinians -mostly children- homeless, after the Jerusalem municipality rejected the family’s attempts to obtain building permits for nine year  (Credit Image: © Mahfouz Abu Turk/APA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zaf_ap3_043.JPG
  • Oct 26, 2016 - Mount Kenya, Kenya - Swiss-American HANS REY and German GERHARD CZERNER ride down from the peak of Mount Kenya. Professional mountain bike riders Hans Rey, Danny MacAskill and Gerhard Czerner are the first to take on Africa's two highest mountains back to back on mountain bikes. On Oct 26th Rey and Czerner summit Africa's second tallest mountain, Mount Kenya's Point Lenana (4,985m/16,355ft) with their mountain bikes. On November 3rd, only one week later, together with urban trials YouTube sensation Danny MacAskill; they also summited Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895m/19,340ft), the Roof of Africa. There have only been a handful of people who have taken their bikes to either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya in the past, but none have achieved both, one straight after the other. Others carried their bikes for the majority both up and down the mountains, while Rey (Swiss/American), MacAskill (Scottish) and Czerner (German) rode 98% of the descent. They are world renown extreme bikers and their feats will be featured in a TV documentary, magazine stories and an upcoming film about the Mountain Bike Freeride history, titled "Nothin For Free" produced by Freeride Entertainment. The hardest part about the trip was adjusting to the high altitude. The terrain is extremely technical and challenging, several different eco-systems are being crossed on the way, from rainforests to glaciers. It took the riders 4 days to summit and traverse Mount Kenya, and 6 days to summit and descend Mount Kilimanjaro. The National Parks plan on extending their programs to permit bike riders in the future. For those that dare, there are adventures and ultimate challenges both physically and mentally awaiting them. (Credit Image: © Martin Bissig via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zpa_b163_007.JPG
  • October 26, 2016 - Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory - Palestinian children walk on the rubbles of their family house that was demolished after Israeli authorities said it was built without a permit in Wadi Qaddum in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan on Oct. 26, 2016. A multi-unit building belonging to Jaafreh family was demolished leaving an extended family of 30 Palestinians -mostly children- homeless, after the Jerusalem municipality rejected the family’s attempts to obtain building permits for nine year  (Credit Image: © Mahfouz Abu Turk/APA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zaf_ap3_046.JPG
  • October 26, 2016 - Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory - Palestinian children walk on the rubbles of their family house that was demolished after Israeli authorities said it was built without a permit in Wadi Qaddum in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan on Oct. 26, 2016. A multi-unit building belonging to Jaafreh family was demolished leaving an extended family of 30 Palestinians -mostly children- homeless, after the Jerusalem municipality rejected the family’s attempts to obtain building permits for nine year  (Credit Image: © Mahfouz Abu Turk/APA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zaf_ap3_040.JPG
  • Nov 3, 2016 - Kilimanjaro, Tanzania - Swiss-American HANS REY, German GERHARD CZERNER and Scotsman DANNY MACASKILL ride down on the crater rim from Kilimanjaro. Professional mountain bike riders Hans Rey, Danny MacAskill and Gerhard Czerner are the first to take on Africa's two highest mountains back to back on mountain bikes. On Oct 26th Rey and Czerner summit Africa's second tallest mountain, Mount Kenya's Point Lenana (4,985m/16,355ft) with their mountain bikes. On November 3rd, only one week later, together with urban trials YouTube sensation Danny MacAskill; they also summited Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895m/19,340ft), the Roof of Africa. There have only been a handful of people who have taken their bikes to either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya in the past, but none have achieved both, one straight after the other. Others carried their bikes for the majority both up and down the mountains, while Rey (Swiss/American), MacAskill (Scottish) and Czerner (German) rode 98% of the descent. They are world renown extreme bikers and their feats will be featured in a TV documentary, magazine stories and an upcoming film about the Mountain Bike Freeride history, titled "Nothin For Free" produced by Freeride Entertainment. The hardest part about the trip was adjusting to the high altitude. The terrain is extremely technical and challenging, several different eco-systems are being crossed on the way, from rainforests to glaciers. It took the riders 4 days to summit and traverse Mount Kenya, and 6 days to summit and descend Mount Kilimanjaro. The National Parks plan on extending their programs to permit bike riders in the future. For those that dare, there are adventures and ultimate challenges both physically and mentally awaiting them. (Credit Image: © Martin Bissig via ZUMA Wire)
    20161103_zpa_b163_021.JPG
  • Oct 26, 2016 - Mount Kenya, Kenya - Swiss-American HANS REY and German GERHARD CZERNER ride down from the peak of Mount Kenya. Professional mountain bike riders Hans Rey, Danny MacAskill and Gerhard Czerner are the first to take on Africa's two highest mountains back to back on mountain bikes. On Oct 26th Rey and Czerner summit Africa's second tallest mountain, Mount Kenya's Point Lenana (4,985m/16,355ft) with their mountain bikes. On November 3rd, only one week later, together with urban trials YouTube sensation Danny MacAskill; they also summited Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895m/19,340ft), the Roof of Africa. There have only been a handful of people who have taken their bikes to either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya in the past, but none have achieved both, one straight after the other. Others carried their bikes for the majority both up and down the mountains, while Rey (Swiss/American), MacAskill (Scottish) and Czerner (German) rode 98% of the descent. They are world renown extreme bikers and their feats will be featured in a TV documentary, magazine stories and an upcoming film about the Mountain Bike Freeride history, titled "Nothin For Free" produced by Freeride Entertainment. The hardest part about the trip was adjusting to the high altitude. The terrain is extremely technical and challenging, several different eco-systems are being crossed on the way, from rainforests to glaciers. It took the riders 4 days to summit and traverse Mount Kenya, and 6 days to summit and descend Mount Kilimanjaro. The National Parks plan on extending their programs to permit bike riders in the future. For those that dare, there are adventures and ultimate challenges both physically and mentally awaiting them. (Credit Image: © Martin Bissig via ZUMA Wire)
    20161026_zpa_b163_008.JPG
  • Nov 3, 2016 - Kilimanjaro, Tanzania - Swiss-American HANS REY, German GERHARD CZERNER and Scotsman DANNY MACASKILL ride down from Kilimanjaro, towards Mawenzi. Professional mountain bike riders Hans Rey, Danny MacAskill and Gerhard Czerner are the first to take on Africa's two highest mountains back to back on mountain bikes. On Oct 26th Rey and Czerner summit Africa's second tallest mountain, Mount Kenya's Point Lenana (4,985m/16,355ft) with their mountain bikes. On November 3rd, only one week later, together with urban trials YouTube sensation Danny MacAskill; they also summited Mount Kilimanjaro (5,895m/19,340ft), the Roof of Africa. There have only been a handful of people who have taken their bikes to either Mount Kilimanjaro or Mount Kenya in the past, but none have achieved both, one straight after the other. Others carried their bikes for the majority both up and down the mountains, while Rey (Swiss/American), MacAskill (Scottish) and Czerner (German) rode 98% of the descent. They are world renown extreme bikers and their feats will be featured in a TV documentary, magazine stories and an upcoming film about the Mountain Bike Freeride history, titled "Nothin For Free" produced by Freeride Entertainment. The hardest part about the trip was adjusting to the high altitude. The terrain is extremely technical and challenging, several different eco-systems are being crossed on the way, from rainforests to glaciers. It took the riders 4 days to summit and traverse Mount Kenya, and 6 days to summit and descend Mount Kilimanjaro. The National Parks plan on extending their programs to permit bike riders in the future. For those that dare, there are adventures and ultimate challenges both physically and mentally awaiting them. (Credit Image: © Martin Bissig via ZUMA Wire)
    20161103_zpa_b163_023.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_379.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_359.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_401.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_392.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_385.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_380.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_365.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_358.JPG
  • December 3, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161203_zaa_p133_233.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_397.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_398.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_395.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_394.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_392.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_389.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_390.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_388.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_383.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_382.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - Dr. Cornel West reacts to the news on the notorious Highway 1806. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_378.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_380.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_368.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - A water protector says ''hello'' to a surveillance helicopter. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_366.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - Many came prepared for non-violent direct action, including 18-year-old Derrick Spencer, who drove up with his family from Salt Lake City, Utah, with his homemade gas mask made from plastic bottles.  The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_364.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_358.JPG
  • December 3, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161203_zaa_p133_234.JPG
  • December 3, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161203_zaa_p133_233.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_399.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_398.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_397.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_394.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_393.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_389.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_388.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_386.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - ''Unless we protect our water there is no economy.'' Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_384.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_383.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_379.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - Dr. Cornel West reacts to the news on the notorious Highway 1806. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_378.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_374.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_375.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_372.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_367.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - A water protector says ''hello'' to a surveillance helicopter. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_366.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_361.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_359.JPG
  • December 3, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161203_zaa_p133_234.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_399.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_401.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_396.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_386.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - ''Unless we protect our water there is no economy.'' Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard. The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_384.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_376.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_372.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_371.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_396.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_395.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_390.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_382.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_381.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_376.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_371.JPG
  • December 4, 2016 - Cannonball, North Dakota, United States - The Showdown at Standing Rock is a win for Native Tribes. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers turned down a key permit for a the Dakota Access Pipeline that was slated to drill beneath the Missouri River and through sacred Sioux grounds. Many consider this a historic victory for Native Americans and climate activists who have protested the project for months. (Credit Image: © Michael Nigro/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161204_zaa_p133_369.JPG
Next