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Added on the 13/07/2016 12:24:28 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Protesters from the British arm of the Black Lives Matter movement hold a demonstration in London, blocking the main road to Heathrow airport.
Personal injury attorneys Mark and Patricia McCloskey were photographed aiming firearms at Black Lives Matter protesters this summer from their pristine lawn. Photographer William Greenblatt has since sent a cheeky $1,500 bill to the couple for attempting to profit off one of his photos of the incident. According to Gizmodo, the couple apparently was selling Christmas cards with autographed copies of the photo on them. The McCloskeys counterattacked last week with an upwards-of-$100,000 lawsuit for alleged trespassing, invasion of privacy, and emotional distress. They went after not only Greenblatt, but news outlet UPI, and even print-your-own merchandise company, Redbubble. For each count, the couple asks for over $25,000 in damages. Authorities indicted the McCloskeys last month with a felony charge of unlawful use of a weapon, and a misdemeanor charge of tampering with a weapon.
The sun sets in Washington after election week as protesters gather outside the White House in Black Lives Matter Plaza following US President Donald Trump's unsubstantiated claims of electoral fraud with his Democratic challenger Joe Biden on the brink of prevailing. IMAGES
New York, Jun 29 (EFE/EPA).The protests against police brutality and racism that erupted after the murder of African American George Floyd by a white Minneapolis cop have resulted in demonstrators setting up a huge camp before the New York City Hall, where for a week they have been demanding sharp cuts in funding for the city's police department and a change in municipal priorities.(Camera: ALBA VIGARAY).FOOTAGE SHOWS PROTESTERS CAMPING IN FRONT OF THE NEW YORK CITY HALL IN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, US, AS PART OF THE BLACK LIVES MATTER MOVEMENT.
Several hundred Black Lives Matter demonstrators gathered in Berlin demanding racial justice and an end to racial discrimination. IMAGES
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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