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  • March 27, 2019 - Qalandia, Palestine Territories, Palestine - Graffiti on a separation wall near Qalandia check point, Palestine on March  27, 2019. Qalandia check point is very busy and important crossing between Palestinian territories in West Bank and Israel. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190327_zaa_n230_768.jpg
  • December 17, 2018 - Shweika, West Bank, Occupied Territories - Clashes occur between Palestinian youths and the Israeli forces in the Shweika village near Tulkarem,  as dozens of Israeli soldier raided the town. During the raid, the Israeli security forces demolished the family home of Ashraf Naalwa, a Palestinian suspected of carrying out a shooting attack killing two Israeli settlers in October. Naalwa was killed last Thursday by Israeli forces who surrounded the house where he was believed to be hiding, and shot and killed the man (Credit Image: © Mohammed Turabi/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20181217_zap_d99_016.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Ramallah, Palestine Territories, Palestine - Palestinian throws a stone with a sling at Israeli soldiers in the outskirts of Ramallah, Palestine on March 27, 2019. Clashes between Palestinian youth  and IDF are regular in Ramallah, Palestinians throw stones at Israeli soldiers, burn tires and build road blocks. Israeli Defence Force shoot robber coated bullets and tear gas. Palestinians demonstrate against poor treatment of Palestinian prisoners (illegally prisoned in the view of Palestinian protesters) in Israel. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190327_zaa_n230_289.jpg
  • March 26, 2019 - Ramallah, Palestine Territories, Palestine - Palestinians children hold Palestinian and Fatah during street celebration after a member of their community has been released from Israeli prison after years sentence - Ramallah, Palestine on March 26, 2019. It is a local tradition to welcome freed prisoners in a festive fashion. To celebrate the event Palestinians killed several goats on the streets of Ramallah in a traditional fashion, by cutting the throat. Palestinians gathered on the street, played music, carried Palestinian and Fatah flags. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190326_zaa_n230_546.jpg
  • August 15, 2017 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A Palestinian woman waits to cross the Rafah Border crossing with her luggages, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, on August 16, 2017. (Credit Image: © Sameh Rahmi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTIRTI20170815_zaa_n230_597.jpg
  • NABLUS, May 24, 2019, Nablus, West Bank, Occupied Territories:  Israeli soldiers hold their weapons during clashes with Palestinian protesters after a protest against the expanding of Jewish settlements in Kufr Qadoom village near the West Bank city of Nablus. (Credit Image: © Zhao Yue/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zaf_x99_273.jpg
  • May 24, 2019, Nablus, West Bank, Occupied Territories:  An Israeli soldier holds his weapon during clashes with Palestinian protesters after a protest against the expanding of Jewish settlements in Kufr Qadoom village near the West Bank city of Nablus. (Credit Image: © Zhao Yue/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20190524_zaf_x99_270.jpg
  • Aug. 28, 2017  - Nablus, West Bank, Occupied Territories - A Palestinian livestock trader waits for customers ahead of the Muslim festival Eid al-Adha in the West Bank city of Nablus. Muslims across the world are preparing to celebrate the annual festival of Eid al-Adha, or the Festival of Sacrifice.  (Credit Image: © Nidal Eshtayeh/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170828_zaf_x99_109.jpg
  • NABLUS, July 28, 2017 - Nablus, West Bank, Occupied Territories -  A Palestinian protester burns a tire during clashes after a protest against the expanding of Jewish settlements in Kufr Qadoom village near the West Bank city of Nablus. (Credit Image: © Nidal Eshtayeh/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170728_zaf_x99_201.jpg
  • June 23, 2017 - Nablus, West Bank, Occupied Territories -  A Palestinian protester throws back a tear gas canister fired by Israeli soldiers during clashes after a protest against the expanding of Jewish settlements in Kufr Qadoom village near the West Bank city of Nablus. (Credit Image: © Zhaoyue/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20170623_zaf_x99_176.jpg
  • June 10, 2017 - Jabalia, Gaza, Occupied Territories - Palestinian protesters take cover during clashes with Israeli security forces following a demonstration against the blockade protest near the border fence east of Jabalia refugee camp. (Credit Image: © Nidal Alwaheidi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170610_zaa_p133_003.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Gaza, Palestine Territories, Palestine - Palestinian protesters carry the 17-year old body identified as Adham Omara after he was shot dead by an Israeli sniper during the clashes near the border between Israel and eastern Gaza Strip, 30 March 2019. Two Palestinian protesters were shot dead by Israeli snipers and more than 50 others wounded during the clashes eastern Gaza Strip. Palestinian protesters plan to call for the right of Palestinian refugees across the Middle East to return to homes they fled in the war surrounding the 1948 creation of Israel. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190330_zaa_n230_220.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Gaza, Palestine Territories, Palestine - Smoke billows above buildings in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip during Israeli strikes on March 27, 2019. - Palestinian militants fired three rockets at Israel overnight prompting retaliatory fire from Israel, with the exchanges threatening a Hamas-declared truce. They came after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he was prepared for further military action in Gaza, at a highly sensitive time ahead of Israel's April 9 elections. (Credit Image: © Abed Rahim Khatib/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190327_zaa_n230_037.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Gaza, Palestine Territories, Palestine - A relative of Palestinian Jehad Hararah who was killed at the Israeli-Gaza border fence, mourns during his funeral in Gaza City March 23, 2019. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190323_zaa_n230_139.jpg
  • September 29, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Relatives of Palestinian boy Mohammed al-Hoam, 14, who was killed on Friday at the Israel-Gaza border fence, mourn during his funeral at the Buraij refugee camp in Gaza Strip September 29, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20180929_zaa_n230_009.jpg
  • May 6, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinians mourners carry five of six bodies of al-Qassam fighters during their funeral in Deir Al Balah refugee camp, central Gaza Strip, 06 May 2018. Six fighetrs from al-Qassam brigades, the armed wing of Hamas movement, were killed a day earlier after an explosion in al-Zwaiydah neighborhood near Deir al-Balah town in the central Gaza Strip. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180506_zaa_n230_593.jpg
  • May 5, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinian artists paint artworks during tents protest where Palestinians demanding the right to return to their homeland, at the Israel-Gaza border, in Jabalia in the northern of Gaza Strip on May 5, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180505_zaa_n230_514.jpg
  • April 26, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinian mourners carry a coffin containing the body of Palestinian scientist Fadi al-Batsh, assassinated in Malaysia, after his body was returned to his native Gaza Strip on April 26, 2018 for his funeral in the city of Jabalia, in the north of the Palestinian enclave. Batsh, a member of the Islamist Hamas movement, was shot dead in a hail of bullets by motorbike-riding attackers as he walked to a Kuala Lumpur mosque for dawn prayers on April 21, 2018  (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180426_zaa_n230_924.jpg
  • January 2, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A Palestinian boy jumps over sand on the beach front of Shatie refugee camp, in Gaza City, on January 2, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180102_zaa_n230_114.jpg
  • January 2, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A march in support of the rights of Palestinian employees, hired by the former Hamas government in Gaza, demanding their rights and integration with the employees of the new government of Hamdallah 2-1-2018  (Credit Image: © Momen Faiz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180102_zaa_n230_078.jpg
  • August 22, 2017 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A Palestinian man picks Mango at his field during the harvest season in the center of Gaza strip, on August 22, 2017. (Credit Image: © Momen Faiz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170822_zaa_n230_108.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Supporters of exiled Palestinian politician and Fatah movement's former security chief, Mohammed Dahlan, hold images of late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat during a commemoration ceremony held on the occasion of the 14th anniversary of Arafat's death, on November 20, 2018 in Gaza city. - Palestinians marked 14 years since the death of iconic leader, last week with their campaign for statehood still deadlocked and beset by internal divisions. Arafat, who for decades embodied the struggle for independence, died aged 75 in a French hospital on November 11, 2004, with fellow Palestinians accusing Israel of having poisoned him. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181120_zaa_n230_202.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinians attend Eid al-Fitr prayers in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip June 15, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180615_zaa_n230_545.jpg
  • April 17, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinian women take part in a demonstration in support of Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails, in Gaza City, on April 17, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180417_zaa_n230_515.jpg
  • April 14, 2018 - Rafah, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinian men look at the debris of a motorcycle at the site of an explosion in east of Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, on April 14, 2018. Four Palestinians were killed in an explosion near the Gaza-Israel border, the health ministry in Gaza said, in circumstances that were unclear. The Hamas-controlled ministry said the explosion east of Rafah was caused by an Israeli strike, but an army spokesman said they no knowledge of any such strike. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180414_zaa_n230_852.jpg
  • April 13, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinians protest near the border fence with Israel, east of Gaza City in the central Gaza Strip on April 13, 2018. Several thousand Gazans gathered for a third consecutive Friday of mass protests along the border with Israel after violence in which Israeli forces have killed 33 Palestinians and wounded hundreds of others. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180413_zaa_n230_564.jpg
  • January 2, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A Palestinian child play outside his family house in the streets of al-Shati refugee camp in the northern Gaza City,on January 2, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180102_zaa_n230_122.jpg
  • January 2, 2018 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinian employees of Gaza strip hold banners during a protest demanding their rights, in Gaza city,on January 2, 2018. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180102_zaa_n230_073.jpg
  • September 11, 2017 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - Palestinians take part in a protest to show solidarity with Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails, in front of Red cross office in Gaza city on Sept. 10, 2017  (Credit Image: © Momen Faiz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170911_zaa_n230_190.jpg
  • September 5, 2017 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Peter Maurer (L) shakes hands with Hamas Gaza Chief Yehya Al-Sinwar during their meeting in Gaza City September 5, 2017. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170905_zaa_n230_037.jpg
  • August 7, 2017 - Gaza, Palestinian Territories, Palestine - A picture show the moon during a partial lunar eclipse as seen over Gaza City on August 7, 2017. (Credit Image: © Sameh Rahmi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170807_zaa_n230_193.jpg
  • March 26, 2019 - Gaza City, Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory - Palestinians look at the rubble of what was their homes before the Israeli bombardments of the previous day. Israeli warplanes carried out dozens of airstrikes across the southern, central, and northern Gaza Strip after a Gaza rocket struck an Israeli house north of Tel Aviv, in central Israel, injuring seven Israelis. Israeli warplanes targeted Hamas sites, as well as dozens of residential and commercial buildings, and according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza, seven Palestinians suffered various injuries due to the airstrikes (Credit Image: © Ahmad Hasaballah/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20190326_zap_d99_029.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Iceberg, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_057.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Arctic Cotton, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_051.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Remains Of The Northumberland House, Sir John Franklin Expedition, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_055.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Memorial Grave To Joseph René Bellot, French Arctic Explorer, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_056.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Sir John Franklin Expedition Memorial Marker, Beechy Island, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_054.jpg
  • December 17, 2018 - Clashes occur between Palestinian youths and the Israeli forces in the Shweika village near Tulkarem on 17th December 2018,  as dozens of Israeli soldier raided the town. During the raid, the Israeli security forces demolished the family home of Ashraf Naalwa, a Palestinian suspected of carrying out a shooting attack killing two Israeli settlers in October. Naalwa was killed last Thursday by Israeli forces who surrounded the house where he was believed to be hiding, and shot and killed the man (Credit Image: © Mohammed Turabi/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20181217_zap_d99_001.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Rome, Italy, Italy - About 100 thousand people participated in Rome in the ''climate march'' organized by territorial committees, movements and associations that are fighting throughout Italy against environmental devastation and claiming actions capable of countering global warming even by stopping unnecessary major works and damaging and safeguarding the territories from looting in the name of profit. (Credit Image: © Patrizia Cortellessa/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zaa_p133_256.jpg
  • May 24, 2017 - Gaza City, The Gaza Strip, Palestine - A women's march to Hamas in Gaza City against the visit of US President Donald Trump to the Palestinian territories and his statements against the Palestinian resistance. (Credit Image: © Mahmoud Issa/Quds Net News via ZUMA Wire)
    20170524_zaa_q100_001.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - Thessaloniki, Greece - Protest against FYROM (Macedonia) name change takes place in Thessaloniki city, capital of Macedonia province in Greece as same time people in FYROM (Macedonia) head to the polls to vote for the referendum on their country’s name change to Northern Macedonia after having a deal with Greece. The officially name of this Balkan state will change from FYROM, Former Yugoslav Republic Of Macedonia to the Republic of North Macedonia, bearing a similar name to a region in Greece. Greece asked for constitutional change and clearing territorial expansionist ambitions in exchange of the name recognition and an invitation for EU and NATO. Protesters happily ended the protest with the first exit polls, showing abstention of the polls greater than 50%, fact that the referendum can not be valid. Sunday 30 September 2018 - Thessaloniki, Greece  (Credit Image: © Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20180930_zaa_n230_814.jpg
  • August 26, 2019, Kolkata, West Bengal, India: Raoni Metuktire, Grand Chief of the Kayapo people living in the heart of the indigenous territory of Capoto-Jarina in Brazil, held a press conference on Monday, August 26, 2019 in Guethary after his meeting with President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the Biarritz G7 summit where he discussed the fate of the Amazon, currently in flames for several weeks. (Credit Image: © Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190826_zaa_n230_564.jpg
  • August 26, 2019, Kolkata, West Bengal, India: Raoni Metuktire, the great leader of the Kayapo people living in the heart of the indigenous territory of Capoto-Jarina in Brazil, smokes a pipe on the sidelines of the press conference held on Monday 26 August 2019 in Guethary after his meeting with President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the Biarritz G7 summit where he discussed the fate of the Amazon, currently in flames for several weeks. (Credit Image: © Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190826_zaa_n230_552.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Ankara, Turkey - Star, a Turkish pro-government daily newspaper, runs a headline on its front page that reads 'The primary objective is Greater Israel' after U.S. President DONALD TRUMP has officially recognised Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zip_g241_006.jpg
  • November 20, 2018 - Chandigarh, Punjab, India - Rickshaw drivers are seen waiting for customers in Chandigarh..Chandigarh is a city and a union territory in India that serves as the capital of the two neighbouring states of Haryana and Punjab. Chandigarh is bordered by the state of Punjab to the north, the west and the south, and to the state of Haryana to the east. The population of Chandigarh in the year 2018 as per estimated data is 1,230,763. (Credit Image: © Saqib Majeed/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181120_zaa_s197_129.jpg
  • August 26, 2019, Kolkata, West Bengal, India: Raoni Metuktire, Grand Chief of the Kayapo people living in the heart of the indigenous territory of Capoto-Jarina in Brazil, held a press conference on Monday, August 26, 2019 in Guethary after his meeting with President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the Biarritz G7 summit where he discussed the fate of the Amazon, currently in flames for several weeks. (Credit Image: © Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190826_zaa_n230_560.jpg
  • August 26, 2019, Kolkata, West Bengal, India: Raoni Metuktire, the great leader of the Kayapo people living in the heart of the indigenous territory of Capoto-Jarina in Brazil, smokes a pipe on the sidelines of the press conference held on Monday 26 August 2019 in Guethary after his meeting with President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the Biarritz G7 summit where he discussed the fate of the Amazon, currently in flames for several weeks. (Credit Image: © Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190826_zaa_n230_553.jpg
  • March 29, 2019 - Izhevsk, Russia - Russia, Izhevsk. The city is most known for Russia's weapon factories are situated on its territory. (Credit Image: © Dmitry Ermakov/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190329_zaa_n230_428.jpg
  • June 24, 2017 - Rome, Italy - National demonstration of the right movement CasaPound against the ''Ius Soli'' . The 'Ius Soli' is the right of anyone born in the territory of a state to nationality or citizenship. (Credit Image: © Patrizia Cortellessa/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170624_zaa_p133_344.jpg
  • Nigeria- 29.04.20 - President Muhammadu Buhari had eased the lockdown in the Federal Capital Territory, Lagos and Ogun States, effective from Monday, May 4. The lockdown was imposed on March 29 as part of measures to halt the spread of COVID-19 in the country. AFRICAN NEWS AGENCY (ANA)
    NIGERIA7878227lockdown-11.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_014.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_013.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_015.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_016.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_020.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_018.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_021.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_019.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_022.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_023.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_025.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_026.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_027.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_024.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_003.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_002.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_005.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_004.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_006.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_008.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_012.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_011.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_010.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_009.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_001.jpg
  • Nigeria- Abuja. 29.04.20 - Policemen and other security personnel assigned to ensure the lockdown order of the federal and state governments in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) and its environs, work without protective kits against the coronavirus spread.  Some of the security operatives spoken to on Tuesday said they have been exposed to verbal attacks over alleged excesses while enforcing the lockdown order to protect Nigerians from coronavirus while nobody is talking about their safety from the disease.  AFRICAN NEWS AGENCY (ANA)
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  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_017.jpg
  • Bethenny Frankel is seen here in a series of photos taken during her aid mission to Puerto Rico, which was ravaged by Hurricane Maria almost two weeks ago. The Real Housewives Of New York personality, who recently underwent surgery to remove skin cancer below her eye, has headed up a huge relief effort and chartered 10 planes to bring vital supplies to the island’s stricken inhabitants. Frankel, 46, and her friends personally paid for the planes - the first four of which she managed to negotiate a fee of just under $20,000. As well as bringing medical and food supplies, Frankel alongside The Global Empowerment Mission flew back dozens of wounded women and children and cancer victims from local hospitals so they could get treatment in the United States. The Skinnygirl founder has used the power of social media to help network and find doctors back in the U.S. who could help. She explained: “Twitter users literally saved babies lives by connecting me to a pediatric hospital allowing me to transport patients home [to the U.S.]. It is the most incredible tool in the world.” Talking of the devastation she’s witnessed on the U.S. territory island, Frankel said: “This is a forgotten island. People have been living on their roofs for 13 days. It is like nothing I have ever seen. Peoples entire homes and cars are immersed in mud the likes I've never seen.” The current death toll stands at 34, but is expected to rise as the humanitarian crisis continues. With an island-wide power outage and widespread lack of fuel, fears continue for residents on the island who need hospital treatment and regular care. Frankel went on: “There is no color on the island. Every palm tree is rooted. This bitch hit every inch of this island. The low death toll is only counting what happened when it hit, but a storm happens more gradually than a hurricane. “Now is when people are dying. They are starving. They are thirsty. They cannot communicate. They cannot bathe themselves. They
    MEGA95850_007.jpg
  • , Kenya - 3/21/2017 - (Photo by Shannon Wild/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20031390.jpg
  • Embargoed to 2100 Friday May 08 File photo dated 01/01/45 of Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess Elizabeth learning vehicle maintenance on an Austin 10 Light Utility Vehicle while serving with No 1 MTTC at Camberley, Surrey. The Queen was surrounded by historic personal mementos from the war years as she addressed the nation on the 75th anniversary of VE Day.
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  • February 5, 2018 - Athens, Syntagma square, Greece - A protester holds a Greek flag in front of the Parliament during a rally in Athens..Rally against the use of the term ''Macedonia'' in any settlement to a dispute between Athens and Skopje over the former Yugoslav republic's name. (Credit Image: © Christos Ntountoumis/SOPA via ZUMA Wire)
    20180205_zaa_s197_001.jpg
  • Apr 4, 2015 - South Africa - The white rhinoceros or square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) is the largest and most numerous species of rhinoceros that exists. It has a wide mouth used for grazing and is the most social of all rhino species. (Credit Image: © Shannon Benson/VW Pics/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150404_sha_v61_432.jpg
  • , South Africa - 5/31/2015 - Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)(Photo by Shannon Wild/VWPics) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***
    RTIsipausa_20031394.jpg
  • Apr 4, 2015 - South Africa - The white rhinoceros or square-lipped rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) is the largest and most numerous species of rhinoceros that exists. It has a wide mouth used for grazing and is the most social of all rhino species. (Credit Image: © Shannon Benson/VW Pics/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150404_sha_v61_432.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_013.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_011.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_010.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_009.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_008.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_005.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_001.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_012.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_007.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_006.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_004.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_003.jpg
  • An Airbus A400M military aircraft took off in Orleans, France on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. An Airbus A400M military aircraft coming from Orleans, France, landed in Fort-de France, the capital of France's Caribbean overseas department of Martinique on September 9, 2017. Onboard, a Puma helicopter and humanitarian freight to bolster relief support in French Overseas Territories after hurricane Irma struck. On 6 and 7 September 2017, the island was hit by Category 5 Hurricane Irma, which caused widespread and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. A total of 11 deaths had been reported as of 8 September. France's Minister of the Interior said on 8 September that most of the schools were destroyed on the French half of the island. In addition to damage caused by high winds, there were reports of serious flood damage to businesses in the village of Marigot. Looting was also a serious problem. France sent aid as well as additional police and emergency personnel to the island. 95% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Photo by R. Nicolas-Nelson/ECPAD/ABACAPRESS.COM
    606429_002.jpg
  • French President Nicolas Sarkozy and first lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy with Israeli President Shimon Peres during a welcoming ceremony at the Israeli presidential residence in Jerusalem, Israel on June 22, 2008, on the first day of their three-day state visit to Israel and the Palestinian Territories. Photo by Alain Benainous/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • French President Nicolas Sarkozy and his wife Carla Bruni-Sarkozy are welcomed by Israel's President Shimon Peres and Prime Minister Ehud Olmert upon their arrival to Israel at Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel on June 22, 2008, on the first day of their three-day state visit to Israel and the Palestinian Territories. Photo by Ludovic/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Israeli President Shimon Peres waits for French President Nicolas Sarkozy and first lady Carla at his residence in Jerusalem, Israel on June 22, 2008, on the first day of Sarkozy's three-day state visit to Israel and the Palestinian Territories. Photo by Alain Benainous/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM
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