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  • EXCLUSIVE: Rafael Nadal is seen walking with crutches and with his right foot bandaged after leaving the Mapfre Clinic of Tennis Medicine in Barcelona hours after being operated on the ankle and suspending his participation in the Masters Cup in London. The Spanish tennis player is accompanied by his father Sebastián Nadal and coach Carlos Moyá. Rafa Nadal boarded a todorreno to leave Barcelona and take refuge on the island of Mallorca on November 6, 2018 in Barcelona, Spain. 06 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rafael Nadal and Sebastián Nadal. Photo credit: Elkin Cabarcas / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA302727_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Rafael Nadal is seen walking with crutches and with his right foot bandaged after leaving the Mapfre Clinic of Tennis Medicine in Barcelona hours after being operated on the ankle and suspending his participation in the Masters Cup in London. The Spanish tennis player is accompanied by his father Sebastián Nadal and coach Carlos Moyá. Rafa Nadal boarded a todorreno to leave Barcelona and take refuge on the island of Mallorca on November 6, 2018 in Barcelona, Spain. 06 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rafael Nadal. Photo credit: Elkin Cabarcas / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA302727_032.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Rafael Nadal is seen walking with crutches and with his right foot bandaged after leaving the Mapfre Clinic of Tennis Medicine in Barcelona hours after being operated on the ankle and suspending his participation in the Masters Cup in London. The Spanish tennis player is accompanied by his father Sebastián Nadal and coach Carlos Moyá. Rafa Nadal boarded a todorreno to leave Barcelona and take refuge on the island of Mallorca on November 6, 2018 in Barcelona, Spain. 06 Nov 2018 Pictured: Rafael Nadal. Photo credit: Elkin Cabarcas / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA302727_028.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
  • May 5, 2018 - Neustadt, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany - Participants of the 'Patriotic Hike' walk up the hill to the Haibach Castle, carrying German flags. The New Hambach Festival, organised by national-conservative and members of the new right, took place at the Hambach Castle. Organised by controversial CDU (Christian Democratic Union of Germany) member and AfD (Alternative for Germany) sympathiser Max Otte, it sees controversial speakers such as Thilo Sarrazin, Vera Lengsfeld and Federal spokesman for the AfD Jorg Meuthen. The festival was preceded by a 'Patriotic Hike' to the castle, which saw around 500 members walk to the castle. It was hassled by counter protesters at the foot of the castle. The original Hambach Festival in 1832 is seen as one of the main events leading to German unity and democracy. (Credit Image: © Michael Debets/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180505_zaa_p133_007.jpg
  • December 13, 2017 - Waimea Bay, Hawaii - Professional surfer John John Florence of Hawaii, right (green board) drops in on a large wave at Waimea Bay. The big wave surfing spot only breaks in the winter when storms send large north swells toward the North Shore of Oahu. (Credit Image: © Erich Schlegel via ZUMA Wire)
    20171213_zaf_sc5_010.jpg
  • December 13, 2017 - Waimea Bay, HI, USA - WAIMEA BAY, HI - DECEMBER 13, 2017 - Professional surfer John John Florence of Hawaii, right (green board) drops in on a large wave at Waimea Bay. The big wave surfing spot only breaks in the winter when storms send large north swells toward the North Shore of Oahu. (Credit Image: © Erich Schlegel via ZUMA Wire)
    20171213_zaf_sc5_010.jpg
  • England's Dele Alli (right) and Netherlands' Stefan de Vrij (centre)
    35726153.jpg
  • England's Raheem Sterlin (right)
    35726109.jpg
  • England's James Tarkowski (centre) warms up with team-mates Dele Alli (right) and Harry Maguire (left)
    35726105.jpg
  • Marouane Fellaini with his injured big toe on his right foot.
    32243724.jpg
  • © Andrew Fosker / Seconds Left Images 2011 - England's Jonny Wilkinson kicks the second of his drop goals with his right foot  as he did when winning the World Cup in 2003 -  England v Wales  - Investec International - 06/08/2011 - Twickenham Stadium  - London - All rights reserved..
    sli_eng_v_wales_0811_09.jpg
  • © Andrew Fosker / Seconds Left Images 2011 - England's Jonny Wilkinson kicks the second of his drop goals with his right foot  as he did when winning the World Cup in 2003 -  England v Wales  - Investec International - 06/08/2011 - Twickenham Stadium  - London - All rights reserved..
    sli_eng_v_wales_0811_09.jpg
  • Marouane Fellaini with his injured big toe on his right foot.
    32243697.jpg
  • July 5, 2018 - Madrid, Spain - Participants take part in the traditional heels race of the LGBTI Pride, at the Pelayo Street, in Madrid, Spain, 05 July 2018  (Credit Image: © Oscar Gonzalez/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180705_zaa_n230_318.jpg
  • August 5, 2017 - London, England - A naked man, resplendent with ''PEACE and LOVE'' blazoned across his chest, streaked roughly 40 metres in 14 seconds at the London Stadium right before the much anticipated, closing event of day two of the IAAF World Championships, the 100 Meters Men's race. The long-haired, solidly built middle-aged man wasn't in an official race. The streaker didn't even make it to the finish line - cruelly tackled from behind by a steward he had just shown a clean pair of heels with a surprisingly agile right-foot step. On his back, he had written ''DRUG FREE for Mum''. (Credit Image: © Scott Mc Kiernan via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170805_spo_m30_008.jpg
  • Rasheed Abolaji (right) holds onto Felix Cash's foot during the vacant commonwealth middleweight championship contest at The O2 Arena, London.
    40976961.jpg
  • Rasheed Abolaji (right) holds onto Felix Cash's foot during the vacant commonwealth middleweight championship contest at The O2 Arena, London.
    40976968.jpg
  • Rasheed Abolaji (right) holds onto Felix Cash's foot during the vacant commonwealth middleweight championship contest at The O2 Arena, London.
    40976960.jpg
  • Simon Le Bon (2nd right) arrives back at Gunwharf Quays on board a 72 foot Challenger yacht with members of the Tall Ships Youth Trust team, after racing in the Solent.
    38508445.jpg
  • Josh Leather (right) in action against Glenn Foot during their IBF European Super Lightweight Championship at the Metro Arena, Newcastle.
    33689167.jpg
  • Josh Leather (right) in action against Glenn Foot during their IBF European Super Lightweight Championship at the Metro Arena, Newcastle.
    33689166.jpg
  • Josh Leather (right) in action against Glenn Foot during their IBF European Super Lightweight Championship at the Metro Arena, Newcastle.
    33689160.jpg
  • Sunderlands Glenn Foot (right) and Josh Leatherhead square up during a press conference at the Copthorne Hotel, Newcastle.
    33652208.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: An American-based nuclear shelter company says it has experienced a huge surge in demand for underground backyard bunkers. Ron Hubbard, owner of Atlas Survival Shelters, says orders have doubled this month alone and that inquiries have more than tripled amid mounting fears of a nuclear missile threat from North Korea. Mr Hubbard - who has factories in Los Angeles, Dallas and a steel processing plant in Mexico - says the company typically sells between 40-50 large family shelters a year across the U.S. and between 3-5 a day of the mini units. Prices with installation start at $25,000 for a 8x8ft BombNado mini ‘fallout’ shelter; this is the smallest model available from a more affordable line offered by the company and would home 1-2 people. The BombNado protects against nuclear fallout, chemical or biological contamination, tornadoes, earthquakes and wild fires. For a larger family-size for 6-10 people expect to pay anything from $150,000-$200,000. This size is from the more robust Round Atlas range and provides a true bomb shelter that would withstand an explosion. At the top end is a $1.4million, 6,000 square-foot military, complete with 117 beds. Shelters are typically built underground in a new houses under construction but the company - which has been operating for seven years - also offers a retro-fit where bunkers can be installed by excavating a backyard, or even built into the garage. All shelters are fitted with a NBC air filtration, beds and bathroom facilities and certain models have under-floor storage for supplies. Mr Hubbard, 55, told [insert publication]: ‘The news tomorrow could be the U.S. attacks North Korea. This is the first realistic threat I’ve seen. ‘There’s interest all over the world right now [in nuclear shelters] and calls to our center have more than tripled on a daily basis over the past few weeks. ‘The defense industry is thriving right now because of unstable relations between the U.S. and North Korea and what
    MEGA32009_001.jpg
  • With a continued looming threat of a nuclear attack from North Korea, demand for underground bunkers has been on the rise. But while even the cheapest option would set a family of two back around $25,000, The Oppidum — the world’s largest private apocalypse shelter located in a quiet valley of the Czech Republic — is right at the other end of the scale, and is how the 1 per cent might live out a doomsday scenario. This gargantuan sprawling complex set over 323,000 square-foot is a mansion, complete with the largest residential underground bunker in the world. The future owner of this property, which is located on a former military base, would be able to ride out a nuclear attack in style, with the two-tier underground quarters featuring a swimming pool and spa, wine cellar, garden with simulated natural light, cinema, library, conference room, medical and surgical facilities, and a command center with communications to the outside world. Construction began way back in 1984 over a 10 year period, but now the underground levels are in a newly-constructed shell-and-core state, with the option of customization available to prospective buyers. Czech entrepreneur Jakub Zamrazil is the man behind The Oppidum and says he is currently in negotiations with “several parties” amid a time of rising fears of a nuclear war. Mr Zamrazil says the price nor the buyer will ever be disclosed publicly — but clearly the financial cost of something on this scale would be astronomical. He came up with the name Oppidum, taken from the Latin “op-pedum” which is an “enclosed space” used to describe European fortresses as far back as the Iron Age. 11 Dec 2017 Pictured: The Oppidum — the world’s largest private apocalypse shelter located in a quiet valley of the Czech Republic — is how the 1 per cent might live out a doomsday scenario. Photo credit: The Oppidum/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA131802_007.jpg
  • With a continued looming threat of a nuclear attack from North Korea, demand for underground bunkers has been on the rise. But while even the cheapest option would set a family of two back around $25,000, The Oppidum — the world’s largest private apocalypse shelter located in a quiet valley of the Czech Republic — is right at the other end of the scale, and is how the 1 per cent might live out a doomsday scenario. This gargantuan sprawling complex set over 323,000 square-foot is a mansion, complete with the largest residential underground bunker in the world. The future owner of this property, which is located on a former military base, would be able to ride out a nuclear attack in style, with the two-tier underground quarters featuring a swimming pool and spa, wine cellar, garden with simulated natural light, cinema, library, conference room, medical and surgical facilities, and a command center with communications to the outside world. Construction began way back in 1984 over a 10 year period, but now the underground levels are in a newly-constructed shell-and-core state, with the option of customization available to prospective buyers. Czech entrepreneur Jakub Zamrazil is the man behind The Oppidum and says he is currently in negotiations with “several parties” amid a time of rising fears of a nuclear war. Mr Zamrazil says the price nor the buyer will ever be disclosed publicly — but clearly the financial cost of something on this scale would be astronomical. He came up with the name Oppidum, taken from the Latin “op-pedum” which is an “enclosed space” used to describe European fortresses as far back as the Iron Age. 11 Dec 2017 Pictured: The Oppidum — the world’s largest private apocalypse shelter located in a quiet valley of the Czech Republic — is how the 1 per cent might live out a doomsday scenario. Photo credit: The Oppidum/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA131802_001.jpg
  • Wednesday 8th May 2019.<br />
Monwabisi Park, Harare,<br />
Khayelitsha, Cape Town, <br />
Western Cape, <br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
SOUTH AFRICAN GENERAL ELECTIONS 2019!<br />
<br />
SOUTH AFRICAN PROVINCIAL AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS 2019! <br />
<br />
Zukiswa Diba (47) cooks chicken feet and wings on hot barbeque coals at her little 'Zukis Braaivleis' roadside barbeque business as an ANC poster is seen against the wall in the background. Zukiswa sells her chicken feet for R1 per chicken foot to the queue's of voters nearby waiting to cast their vote at Monwabisi Park, Harare in Khayelitsha near Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.<br />
<br />
Registered South African Voters head to the various IEC (Independent Electoral Commission) Voting Stations where they are registered to vote as they cast their votes and take part in voting and other activities on Voting Day 8th May 2019 during the South African General Elections 2019. Voters from across the nation stood in queue's along with many others to vote in the Provincial and National Elections being held in South Africa on Wednesday 8th May 2019.   <br />
 <br />
Copyright © Mark Wessels. All Rights Reserved. No Usage Without Permission.<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 08/05/2019.<br />
+27 (0)61 547 2729.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
studioseven@mweb.co.za<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    SAElections2019-VotingDayImages-0805...JPG
  • Wednesday 8th May 2019.<br />
Monwabisi Park, Harare,<br />
Khayelitsha, Cape Town, <br />
Western Cape, <br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
SOUTH AFRICAN GENERAL ELECTIONS 2019!<br />
<br />
SOUTH AFRICAN PROVINCIAL AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS 2019! <br />
<br />
Zukiswa Diba (47) cooks chicken feet and wings on hot barbeque coals at her little 'Zukis Braaivleis' roadside barbeque business as an ANC poster is seen against the wall in the background. Zukiswa sells her chicken feet for R1 per chicken foot to the queue's of voters nearby waiting to cast their vote at Monwabisi Park, Harare in Khayelitsha near Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.<br />
<br />
Registered South African Voters head to the various IEC (Independent Electoral Commission) Voting Stations where they are registered to vote as they cast their votes and take part in voting and other activities on Voting Day 8th May 2019 during the South African General Elections 2019. Voters from across the nation stood in queue's along with many others to vote in the Provincial and National Elections being held in South Africa on Wednesday 8th May 2019.   <br />
 <br />
Copyright © Mark Wessels. All Rights Reserved. No Usage Without Permission.<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 08/05/2019.<br />
+27 (0)61 547 2729.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
studioseven@mweb.co.za<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    SAElections2019-VotingDayImages-0805...JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_005.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_004.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_003.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_001.JPG
  • President Barack Obama greets former foot soldier Amelia Boynton Robinson, 103 years old, backstage before an event to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the Selma to Montgomery civil rights marches, at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala., March 7, 2015. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150307_shw_z03_357.JPG
  • President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama and the First Family are joined by former President George W. Bush, former First Lady Laura Bush, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., former foot soldiers and other dignitaries in marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the Selma to Montgomery civil rights marches, at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala., March 7, 2015. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150307_shw_z03_368.JPG
  • President Barack Obama kisses the cheek of Ms. Mattie Atkins as he and First Lady Michelle Obama greet audience members during a reception celebrating Black History Month in the East Room of the White House, Feb. 26, 2015. Ms. Atkins was a "foot soldier" in the civil rights marches in Marion, Ala. in 1965. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150226_shw_z03_274.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_005.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_004.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_001.JPG
  • President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama and the First Family are joined by former President George W. Bush, former First Lady Laura Bush, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., former foot soldiers and other dignitaries in marching across the Edmund Pettus Bridge to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the Selma to Montgomery civil rights marches, at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala., March 7, 2015. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150307_shw_z03_368.JPG
  • President Barack Obama greets former foot soldier Amelia Boynton Robinson, 103 years old, backstage before an event to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the Selma to Montgomery civil rights marches, at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala., March 7, 2015. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150307_shw_z03_357.JPG
  • President Barack Obama kisses the cheek of Ms. Mattie Atkins as he and First Lady Michelle Obama greet audience members during a reception celebrating Black History Month in the East Room of the White House, Feb. 26, 2015. Ms. Atkins was a "foot soldier" in the civil rights marches in Marion, Ala. in 1965. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)<br />
<br />
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
    20150226_shw_z03_274.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_002.JPG
  • September 22, 2016 - Changsha, China - The Chinese knot bridge on foot which been selected as one of the sexiest buildings by CNN in the world built completely in Changsha,Hunan,China on 22nd September 2016..Credit: Topphoto/face to face.- No rights for China and Taiwan  (Credit Image: © face to face via ZUMA Press)
    20160922_zaf_f78_002.JPG
  • New York Mets left fielder Yoenis Cespedes (52) seemingly hits a ball off his foot in the first inning against the Washington Nationals at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. on Monday, July 3, 2017. It was scored as a fair ball for a single. 03 Jul 2017 Pictured: New York Mets center fielder Curtis Granderson (3) is congratulated by first baseman T.J. Rivera (54) after they both scored to tie the game on Grandson's home run in the top of the ninth inning against the Washington Nationals at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. on Monday, July 3, 2017. The Nationals won the game 3 - 2. Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP (RESTRICTION: NO New York or New Jersey Newspapers or newspapers within a 75 mile radius of New York City). Photo credit: Ron Sachs - CNP / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA50507_003.jpg