• 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)
{ 90 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa - , Wine Grape harvest (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_026.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa -  grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_022.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers mashing wine grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_048.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers punching down the cap on wine grapes fermenting for red wine (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_059.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa - , Wine Grape harvest (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_020.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa  (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_029.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa  (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_025.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa  (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_017.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa - , Wine Grape harvest (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_020.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers punching down the cap on wine grapes fermenting for red wine (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_061.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers mashing wine grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_048.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers punching down the cap on wine grapes fermenting for red wine (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_059.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers punching down the cap on wine grapes fermenting for red wine (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_061.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa - , Wine Grape harvest (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_020.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers mashing wine grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_053.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers mashing wine grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_043.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa - Stellenbosch, South Africa - , Wine Grape harvest (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_026.jpg
  • March 6, 2015 - Paarl, Western Cape, South Africa - Paarl, South Africa - Wine makers mashing wine grapes (Credit Image: © Edwin Remsberg/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20150306_zaf_v61_043.jpg
  • September 28, 2018 - Non-local workers harvest rice by cutting the rice stalks at paddy fields in the outskirts of Srinagar, in Indian Administered Kashmir on 28 September 2018. Rice is the staple food in the Kashmir valley and is still the principal crop cultivated in the area although more frequent droughts and scarcer rainfall together with limited irrigation infrastructures have reduced this year rice yield. The autumn season marks the paddy harvesting period in Kashmir where rice cultivation is also an integral component of the cultural heritage of the state (Credit Image: © Muzamil Mattoo/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20180928_zap_d99_050.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: CHA Fertility Center. Photo
    MEGA461133_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A mother gave birth to someone else’s babies after an IVF mix-up, a new lawsuit claims. The woman and her husband, from Queens, New York, are suing CHA Fertility Centre, in Los Angeles, after giving birth to children who didn't share their ethnicity. The clinic is run by Dr. Joshua Berger and co-owner Simon Hong. The Asian couple, who are referred to as Y.Z. and A.P. in court documents, married in 2012 and tried relentlessly--both naturally and with medical assistance--to get pregnant. After countless disappointment, the couple visited CHA Fertility Center with the hopes of becoming parents. In January 2018, Dr. Berger and Mr Hong met with the couple and walked them through months-long medicine, vitamin tests, and several procedures to yield eight embryos. In total, the couple says they spent $100,000 on the entire process. In September, the pair were excited after learning female embryos were successfully planted and they were pregnant with twins. Their joy, however, was short-lived when the ultrasound revealed they were instead having twin boys. Dr. Berger dismissed the sonogram and tried to calm their concerns by revealing when his wife was pregnant they were originally having a boy but gave birth to a girl. Y.Z. and A.P's nerves were calmed for a moment, and on March 30, 2019, A.P. delivered the children via C-section and was met with an unspeakable mix-up. The babies were indeed boys but did not share their Asian ethnicity. Even worse, the boys weren't related to one another. Y.Z and A.P. unknowingly were surrogate parents and had to give the children up to their respective parents who were also clients of CHA Fertility Center. The couple was so embarrassed and heartbroken they haven't told their family or close friends. For Y.Z and A.P, the experience has left them with "permanent emotional injuries from which they will not recover," the suit says.The amount they are suing for is also undisclosed. 07 Jul 2019 Pictured: Dr. Joshua Berger. Photo cre
    MEGA461133_002.jpg
  • June 19, 2017 - inconnu - A new small passenger submarine is promising luxury private jet-style comfort under water.The Dutch-designed Neyk will be able to carry up to 20 passengers and offer bespoke state-of-the-art facilities including a bar, library and top class galleyJust as important, the company behind it says it will also be extremely manoeuvrable in the water.Customisation options include fitting landing gear so that the sub can come to rest on a beach, adding a dedicated diver lockout chamber, and transforming the nose area into a 270-degree underwater observation room. Expected customers are likely to be ultra rich superyacht owners .The teardrop shaped design adds to the aesthetic attractions for these kind of wealthy individuals.The company says It also helps facilitate the high speed and range, which will for instance allow owners to travel anonymously underwater from their berth in Monaco or St Tropez to the helipad at Nice airport. The first vessel is due to be ready ion 1018 and will be able to carry 12 passengers down to depths of 500 feet.Construction is already underway on what is said to be the first luxury submarine to feature an interior modelled the private jet industry.The submarine has taken eight years of research & development by Ocean Submarine from the Netherlands.It has teamed up with leading experts from around the world such as Rolls Royce and Bosch to create the Neyk. It is built in a modular construction in high-yield steel to a design optimised by US space agency NASA,.The submarine will offer an unprecedented degree of luxury and customisation, speeds of up to 15 knots and larger versions will carry as many as 20 passengers. The Neyk Submarine has a fully pressurised hull and brings together high-end technologies and components that have been proven in practice around the world.The compact and lightweight structure offers various options in terms of finding the right location for it to be stored on a superyacht while also enablin
    20170619_zaf_v01_255.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Jerusalem, Israel - A 2000 year old Hasmonean period, 2nd temple era, Jewish village of agricultural nature, has been uncovered in excavations conducted in the Sharafat neighborhood of Jerusalem. Excavations have yielded remains of a large wine press containing fragments of many storage jars, a large columbarium cave (rock cut dovecote), an olive press, a large ritual bath (mikveh), a water cistern, rock quarries and installations. The most significant find is an extravagant burial estate, which included a corridor leading to a large courtyard chiseled into the bedrock. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zap_a126_008.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Jerusalem, Israel - A 2000 year old Hasmonean period, 2nd temple era, Jewish village of agricultural nature, has been uncovered in excavations conducted in the Sharafat neighborhood of Jerusalem. Excavations have yielded remains of a large wine press containing fragments of many storage jars, a large columbarium cave (rock cut dovecote), an olive press, a large ritual bath (mikveh), a water cistern, rock quarries and installations. The most significant find is an extravagant burial estate, which included a corridor leading to a large courtyard chiseled into the bedrock. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zap_a126_010.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Jerusalem, Israel - A 2000-year-old Hasmonean period, 2nd temple era, Jewish village of agricultural nature, has been uncovered in excavations conducted in the Sharafat neighborhood of Jerusalem. Excavations have yielded remains of a large wine press containing fragments of many storage jars, a large columbarium cave (rock cut dovecote), an olive press, a large ritual bath (mikveh), a water cistern, rock quarries and installations. The most significant find is an extravagant burial estate, which included a corridor leading to a large courtyard chiselled into the bedrock. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zap_a126_017.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Jerusalem, Israel - A 2000 year old Hasmonean period, 2nd temple era, Jewish village of agricultural nature, has been uncovered in excavations conducted in the Sharafat neighborhood of Jerusalem. Excavations have yielded remains of a large wine press containing fragments of many storage jars, a large columbarium cave (rock cut dovecote), an olive press, a large ritual bath (mikveh), a water cistern, rock quarries and installations. The most significant find is an extravagant burial estate, which included a corridor leading to a large courtyard chiseled into the bedrock. The burial cave, which included several chambers, each with oblong burial niches chiseled into the walls, has been sealed in accordance with Orthodox Jewish requirements. (Credit Image: © Nir Alon/ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zap_a126_001.jpg
  • July 26, 2018 - Kerala, Kerala, India - The historic Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum), Kerala, India. The temple which is more than 260 years old recently came into the spotlight after gold coins and precious stones worth 500 billion rupees (USD 11.2 billion) were found in its vaults. Five vaults of the temple were opened yielding enormous quantities of gold and silver jewelery, coins and precious stones. Following the discovery Kerala police have taken over security from temple staff. (Credit Image: © Creative Touch Imaging Ltd/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180726_zaa_n230_349.jpg
  • February 3, 2017 - Paris, France -  Le Louvre Attacked by Lone Assailant Yielding Machete. This  photo was taken by a travel guide with a group of 34 Chinese tourists, while they were descending towards the Carrousel of the Louvre Museum Paris and came upon law enforcement after they had stopped the assilant. The four soldiers with weapons drawn, surrounded ABDULLAH EH, 29 (Egyptian), who is on the ground. A French soldier on duty opened fire on Friday, at him after he tried to attack him with a knife at the entry of the Le Louvre Museum. (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20170203_zaf_x99_130.jpg
  • July 20, 2017 - Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan - Pakistani farmers busy in separating maize grains from cobs in their field at subrub of Lahore. Maize, also known as corn, is a large grain plant first domesticated by indigenous peoples about 10,000 years ago it is the most yielded crop in Punjab now a days. The country’s agriculture sector still remains mainstay of the national economy that accounts for 21pc share in the gross domestic production, contributed 40pc share in overall employment and 18pc in the overall exports. (Credit Image: © Rana Sajid Hussain/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170720_zaa_p133_394.jpg
  • June 8, 2017 - Beijing, Beijing, China - Beijing, CHINA-June 8 2017: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY. CHINA OUT) ..Zhoukoudian, also known as Choukoutien, is a cave system in Beijing, China. It has yielded many archaeological discoveries, including one of the first specimens of Homo erectus, dubbed Peking Man, and a fine assemblage of bones of the gigantic hyena Pachycrocuta brevirostris. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20170608_zaa_s145_147.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ09.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ03.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1737.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ01.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1726.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1791.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ08.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1783.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1765.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ07.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1748.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1744.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1733.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ04.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ05.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1790.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1779.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1735.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1758.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ06.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ02.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    1_MP3A1770.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1737.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1748.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1735.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ05.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1779.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ04.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ08.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1735.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ06.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1790.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1726.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ07.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 14h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    2_MP3A1779.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1748.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1744.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    x_MP3A1758.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ09.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ01.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    1_MP3A1770.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ10.JPG
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    1_MP3A1770.jpg
  • General views as umpires inspect the outfield after overnight rains yielded 65mm of rain. The super sopper dryer was brough out and next umpire is scheduled for 12h00. The first session of Day 3 is now lost due to wet outfileds during day three of the first test match between South Africa and New Zealand held at the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa on the 21th August 2016<br />
<br />
Photo by:   Anesh Debiky / Real Time Images
    D3-SAvNZ02.JPG