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  • A male barrel runner shields his eyes from the heat of the flames as a barrel is lit. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9931_1.jpg
  • The final barrel of the night is prepared for the mens running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9939_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9850_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9841_1.jpg
  • Men watch a barrel burn on the floor. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0430_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0345_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0354_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0276_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0293_1.jpg
  • The final barrel of the night is prepared for the mens running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0211_1.jpg
  • The metal rims of a burnt barrel smoulder on the floor with the crowd around it. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0164_1.jpg
  • A young girl 10 runs with a barrel as sparks fly out and her friends support. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0111_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0018_1.jpg
  • A female tar barrel runner looks on in the glow of the flames. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0105_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0033_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0007_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9978_1.jpg
  • The girls barrel runners. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9866_1.jpg
  • A crowd watches as the barrel is lit in preparation for running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9908_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9825_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9718_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9590_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9584_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0358_1.jpg
  • A shirt marked with tar and soon after tar barrel running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0153_1.jpg
  • Dark figures stand in silence to watch the crackling flames of a bonfire during the annual bonfire night on 5th November 2016, in Kington, Herefordshire, England. Bonfire night is an annual English tradition that takes across Engliand, especially in rural towns and villages such as Kington, a farming community on the English/Welsh border. The tradition is to light a bonfire with a guy on top historically, an effigy of Guy Fawkes, the Catholic plotter against King James 1, in 1605 although nowadays, the effigy can be of any hate character. This year, it was of Donald Trump - a few days before his shock election victory. Soon afterwards, the fireworks display was under way.
    kington_bonfire-03-05-11-2016.jpg
  • Dark figures stand in silence to watch the crackling flames of a bonfire during the annual bonfire night on 5th November 2016, in Kington, Herefordshire, England. Bonfire night is an annual English tradition that takes across Engliand, especially in rural towns and villages such as Kington, a farming community on the English/Welsh border. The tradition is to light a bonfire with a guy on top historically, an effigy of Guy Fawkes, the Catholic plotter against King James 1, in 1605 although nowadays, the effigy can be of any hate character. This year, it was of Donald Trump - a few days before his shock election victory. Soon afterwards, the fireworks display was under way.
    kington_bonfire-01-05-11-2016.jpg
  • An elderly lady enters a health facility on the first day of national lockdown on 5th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The markings for social distance are clealy showing on the ground. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. photo by Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    3E9A6863.jpg
  • People pick up their orders from a fishmonger on the first day of national lockdown on 5th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Many shops are closed due to the lockdown but some essential shops may stay open as long as they only serve through the door. The markings for social distance are clealy showing on the ground. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6939.jpg
  • A woman works at dusk on a park bench on the first day of national lockdown on 5th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6969.jpg
  • Many shops are shut due to the national lockdown, but cafes can stay open as long as they serve at the door, so many people queue outside a cafe to pick up food and drinks on 5th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6857.jpg
  • Men on break chat in Brick Lane on the first dao of the national lockdown on 5th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The souvenir shop is shut due to lockdown, but the post office is still open and the manger is on a  break as he has got very few customers so has stepped outside to chat with his friends. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6756.jpg
  • The Iconic Shard building is partly covered in low hanging clouds as commuters cross London Bridge on first day of lockdown 5th November 2020, central London, United Kingdom. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. It is the second national lockdown in the UK.
    3E9A6662.jpg
  • Tower Bridge covered in mist rising from the River Thames on 5th of November 2020, central London, United Kingdom. It is the first day of lockdown and traffic crossing the bridge is scarse. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. It is the second national lockdown in the UK.
    3E9A6633.jpg
  • Tower Bridge covered in mist rising from the River Thames on 5th of November 2020, central London, United Kingdom. It is the first day of lockdown and traffic crossing the bridge is scarse. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. It is the second national lockdown in the UK.
    3E9A6619.jpg
  • A man cycles through London Fields in the dark and mist during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. It is early evening but with no pubs and restaurants open, the park is almost empty for people. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7724.jpg
  • People queue outside a shop in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Coffee shops are only allowed to sell and serve coffee out of the house according to lockdown restrictions. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7644.jpg
  • Two women leaving Broadway Market looking worried during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Too many people, according to social distance rules had gathered in and around Broadway Market and the police was in the process of asking people to move on and respect the lockdown restrictions of social distancing. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7556.jpg
  • Two police officers wearing face masks cross the canal locks by Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Too many people, according to social distance rules, gathered along parts of the canal and the police had to ask people to move on in places to respect the lockdown restrictions of social distancing. Soon after the police moved on, satisfied. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7594.jpg
  • Police asking people to move on in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7539.jpg
  • Police asking people to move on in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7544.jpg
  • Police wearing face masks get ready to break up people gathered by the Regents Canal and in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Too many people, according to social distance rules gathered in and around Broadway Market on and police had to  ask people to move on to respect the lockdown restrictions of social distancing. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7522.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7437.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7492.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7474.jpg
  • A woman pays a busker playing to a large crowd on Regents Canal by tapping her card during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The busker playing on the roof top of a canal boat draws a large crowd enjoying his music in-spite of current social distance rules. He stopped playing before getting into trouble with the police which did eventually break up the crowd. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7447.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7442.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7416.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7413.jpg
  • A man is turned back from entering Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. To prevent over crowding and a breach of social distance rules in the street, barriers are put in place and people are kept from entering the street from the north end. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7346.jpg
  • Broadway Market teeming with people during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Saturday is market day in Hackney and the streets are busy with people shopping, eating, drinking and enjoying the good weather in-spite of the national lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7383.jpg
  • Broadway Market teeming with people during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Saturday is market day in Hackney and the streets are busy with people shopping, eating, drinking and enjoying the good weather in-spite of the national lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7391.jpg
  • A busker plays to a large crowd on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The musician stopped playing before getting into trouble with the police for breaking current social distance rules. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7409.jpg
  • People eat and drink in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Bars and restaurants can only sell food and drinks outside of the premises and as takeaway. Saturday is market day in Broadway Market and the street is busy with people eating and drinking their take-away and enjoying the good weather in-spite of the national lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7368.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7314.jpg
  • Dickson wearing one of his face masks during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Dickson has a small shop in Ridley Road Market and one of his many colorful items on sale are hand made face masks, made in Hackney. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7334.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7327.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7317.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7310.jpg
  • A council worker wearing a face mask lets shoppers shoppers in and out of Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7305.jpg
  • Shoppers in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7244.jpg
  • A couple walk their dog in the autumn sun during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, hackney,East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7235.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7243.jpg
  • A man exercises on rings suspended from a tree in London Fields during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. London Fields is used by many for exercise and socializing, especially in the time of lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7232.jpg
  • A woman in a coffee shop takes orders behind corona protective shield in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7204.jpg
  • A woman exercises in front of a camera in London Fields during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. London Fields is used by many for exercise and socializing, especially in the time of lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7224.jpg
  • A couple with their dog are doing their vegetable shopping in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7187.jpg
  • A woman wearing a pink face mask with her dog and vegetable shopping in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7191.jpg
  • A woman with a face mask  pays for her shopping using her phone in Broadway Market in Hackney during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7180.jpg
  • Broadway Market is teeming with people and police are asking people to move on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. Too many people, according to social distance rules gathered in and around Broadway Market according to the lockdown restrictions of social distancing. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7561.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The busker playing on the roof top of a canal boat drew a large crowd enjoying his music in-spite of current social distance rules. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7446.jpg
  • A busker plays to a large crowd on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. The musician stopped playing before getting into trouble with the police for breaking current social distance rules. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7426.jpg
  • Crowds gather to listen to a busker playing on Regents Canal during the second coronavirus national lockdown on November 7th 2020 Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. In-spite of current social distance rules many people stopped to enjoy the music, spreading out along the canal. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown and restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7405.jpg
  • A council worker wearing a face mask lets shoppers shoppers in and out of Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7299.jpg
  • Ali selling face masks in Ridley Road Market from his stall during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7273.jpg
  • A couple buy fish from a fish monger outside the shop in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom.  No-one are allowed into shops and all trade happens outside and most is paid by card only. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7216.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face masks in Ridley Road Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. Only a certain number of shoppers are allowed into the market, controlled by council workers because of the corona pandemic and lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7270.jpg
  • A woman wearing a pink face mask with her dog and vegetable shopping in Broadway Market during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, East London, United Kingdom. A passing dog gets a treat. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7192.jpg
  • A woman exercises in front of a camera in London Fields during the second coronavirus national lockdownon on 7th of November 2020, Hackney, East London, United Kingdom. London Fields is used by many for exercise and socializing, especially in the time of lockdown. The UK Government introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the coronavirus outbreak. It is the third day of the national lockdown restrictions mean that people are only allowed to meet outside, in pairs and only if keeping social distance. Only if they already live together or have formed a social bubble can they interact freely.
    3E9A7223.jpg
  • A muslim man wearing a face mask looks at his phone on the first day of national lockdown 5th of Novemeber 2020, London Bridge, London, United Kingdom. London Bridge is usually a busy with commuters walking across from London Bridge Station to the City of London but on the first day of lockdown the bridge is very quiet. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. It is the second national lockdown in the UK.
    3E9A6595.jpg
  • First day of national lockdown in the City of London 5th of Novemeber 2020, London , United Kingdom. Clouds swirl around tall newly built high rise towers in the City of London. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6584.jpg
  • First day of national lockdown in the City of London 5th of Novemeber 2020, London , United Kingdom. Clouds swirl around tall newly built high rise towers in the City of London. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6582.jpg
  • View from Shorteditch in East London to the City of London as the streets are almost empty on the first day of national lockdown on 5th of Novemeber 2020, London, United Kingdom. The streets were unusually quiet and almost empty on the morning of the first day of the lockdown. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6804.jpg
  • View from Shorteditch in East London to the City of London as the streets are almost empty on the first day of national lockdown on 5th of Novemeber 2020, London, United Kingdom. The streets were unusually quiet and almost empty on the morning of the first day of the lockdown. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6837.jpg
  • Jeff is homeless and begging for cash on London Bridge on the first day of the national lockdown on 5th of Novemebr 2020, central London, United Kingdom. Jeff has slept in the door way behind and he needs money to feed himself. Not many people have passed or stop to help. Jeff has been homeless for many years and coronavirus and lockdown is only making his life more difficult. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak.
    3E9A6743.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. President Assad effigy built and paraded by Cliffe Bonfire Society
    lew_0998_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Silhouetted revellers with signs saying 'Our cause is just and must prevail'.
    lew_1095_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Cliffe Bonfire Society members parade with burning brands.
    lew_0996_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Cliffe Bonfire Society members parade including John Russell in his wheelchair.
    lew_0965_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. An effigy of Guy Fawkes, who plotted to blow up Parliament, is paraded around the town with people holding burning brands.
    lew_0960_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Members of Cliffe Bonfire Society parade with banners explaining the history of the night.
    lew_0955_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Revellers, members of Cliffe Bonfire Society , parade with a sign saying 'No Popery'.
    lew_0945_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Cliffe Bonfire Society priests preach before the parading begins
    lew_0941_1.jpg
  • Lewes, Sussex. Bonfire Night November 5th 2013. Guy Fawkes effigy parked up by council offices.
    lew_0907_1.jpg
  • A poster with Donald Trump is set on fire on a Guy Fawkes bonfire on 5th of November 2020, in London, United Kingdom. 5th of November is traditional Guy Fawkes night in Britain and many have bonfires and fireworks remembering Guy Fawkes who almost managed to blow up the British parliament in 1605, - long before the US had a constitution. The poster is from when President Donald Trump visited the United Kingdom and it says 'Trump Not Welcome'.
    3E9A7030.jpg
  • The annual Lewes Bonfires procession and bonfire events in Lewes, East Sussex, UK, on November the 5th are the largest celebrations of this kind, marking Guy Fawkes night, the tradition in Lewes comes from Christian martyrs and can be traced back centuries.
    _MG_6793.jpg
  • The annual Lewes Bonfires procession and bonfire events in Lewes, East Sussex, UK, on November the 5th are the largest celebrations of this kind, marking Guy Fawkes night, the tradition in Lewes comes from Christian martyrs and can be traced back centuries.
    _MG_6745.jpg
  • The annual Lewes Bonfires procession and bonfire events in Lewes, East Sussex, UK, on November the 5th are the largest celebrations of this kind, marking Guy Fawkes night, the tradition in Lewes comes from Christian martyrs and can be traced back centuries.
    _MG_6720.jpg
  • The annual Lewes Bonfires procession and bonfire events in Lewes, East Sussex, UK, on November the 5th are the largest celebrations of this kind, marking Guy Fawkes night, the tradition in Lewes comes from Christian martyrs and can be traced back centuries.
    _MG_6690.jpg
  • The annual Lewes Bonfires procession and bonfire events in Lewes, East Sussex, UK, on November the 5th are the largest celebrations of this kind, marking Guy Fawkes night, the tradition in Lewes comes from Christian martyrs and can be traced back centuries.
    _MG_6667.jpg
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