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MusicThe Daydream of the 1960s Ended 50 Years Ago at Altamont. Here’s What the Rolling Stones' Official Photographer Saw That Day
Mick Jagger on Stage at Altamont. December 6, 1969
Military2 Dead, 11 Taken to Hospitals After Mass Shooting at Naval Air Station Pensacola
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IndiaIndian Police Kill 4 Suspects in Custody for Gang Rape and Murder That Sparked National Protests
India Gang Rape Suspects Killed
Refugee camp spread on the grounds of EKO petrol station near Idomeni. Greece. April, 2016
The refugee camp has spread on the grounds of the EKO petrol station near Idomeni, Greece. April 2016.Rena Effendi for TIME LightBox
Refugee camp spread on the grounds of EKO petrol station near Idomeni. Greece. April, 2016
Kantina - food truck selling drinks and sandwiches, where Lazaros Oulis worked to suppliment the loss of his farming income this season. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Lazarous Oulis, livestock farmer from Idomeni stands in a field where he planted crops to grow animal feed. Since September 2016, refugee tents have spread on nearly 250 acres of Lazaros Oulis'es land, all the way to the border with Macedonia, preventing him from working on his harvest and resulting in losses of Euro 20,000 for which he claims he had not received any compensation. Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Since September 2016, refugee tents have spread on nearly 250 acres of Lazaros Oulis'es farm land (livestock farmer) preventing him from working on his harvest and resulting in losses of Euro 20,000 for which he claims he had not received any compensation. Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Young Syrian men resting in a park in Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Xauthoula Soupli - elected Mayor of Idomeni two years ago she is overwhelmed to see more than 10,000 people in her city that has a local population of 120. Her office has been recently broken into, people took chairs and papers to burn for firewood. Idomeni, Greece, April 2016
Refugee camp on the railway platforms, Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Nopi Pantelidou (left) and Gianna Konstantinidou work in the kitchen at a cafe in Idomeni. A small canteen that used to serve local residents and others passing through the Idomeni train station is now overflown with refugees. They come here to charge their phones and tablets and use the free WiFi. Some can afford a meal, but most pass their time playing cards, smoking and making calls to relatives abroad. Idomeni, Greece, April 2016
A small canteen that used to serve local residents and others passing through the Idomeni train station is now overflown with refugees. They come here to charge their phones and tablets and use the free WiFi. Some can afford a meal, but most pass their time playing cards, smoking and making calls to relatives abroad. Idomeni, Greece, April 2016
Boys playing by the pond near the border between Greece and Macedonia. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Elderly resident of Idomeni - Panagiota Vasiliadou age 82, at home with Saha (30 y.o. refugee from Syria). Panagiota is hosting eight Syrian refugees in her home. They have been living with her for over a month. Panagiota is paying for food, while the women help cook the meals. Her water and electricity bill more than doubled, since she has welcomed them in her home. She says she cannot afford to support eight adults with her pension of EURO 400 a month, but she does not know how to tell them to leave. Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Saha, age 30 is a refugee from Damascus, she has a degree in cosmitology and is fluent in French. When she was 18 years old she apprenticed at a beauty salon in Paris where she worked alongside a professional cosmetologist. She worked in a salon in Damascus before she decided to leave for Europe. Ever since her arrival in Idomeni she has been living in Panagiota's house and helping in the kitchen. "I know I can't stay here forever, but with the border closed, I have no place to go at the moment. I don't know how to plan my future." - Saha says. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Refugees hang their clothes to dry on the barbwire fence of the Greece-Macedonia border. Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Refugee men taking shower with pumped ground water coming from a pipe used by farmers to irrigate fields around Idomeni. Greece. April, 2016
Nicos Spiridis 21 y.o., brought his truck to Idomeni from a nearby town. "Bread was sold here for Euro 4 when I came first. Everyone needed bread and nobody was selling it at a fair price." - he said. Working for up to 10 hours every day at the refugee camp, Nicos is selling bread for 0.80 euro cents. Idomeni, Greece, April 2016.
Packaged food and snacks for sale in the courtyard of an Albanian family that had come to Greece as refugees 25 years ago and settled in Idomeni. Family members sell food and drinks to the refugees from the porch of their home. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Members of an Albanian family who have come to Greece as refugees 25 years ago and settled in Idomeni sell food and drinks to the newly arrived refugees from the porch of their home. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Refugees charge their phones through extention cords connected to a generator on the street behind the train station in Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Antonia Mikropolou, 74 y.o. an elderly shopkeeper in Idomeni is cordial with the refugees that come to buy snacks, drinks and cigarettes. Since the inflow of reguees, this small convenience store has been turning much higher profits than before. Idomeni, a small town on the border with Macedonia with a population of only 120 original residents, now hosts more than 10,000 refugees who set up an informal camp here. Idomeni, Greece. April 2016
Syrian family having a picnic in a park in Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Syrian girl playing in a park outside a school in Idomeni. The school has been used as a storage for food supplies until it was recently looted. Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
Refugee tents on the grounds of Hara hotel, cafe and petrol station in Idomeni, Greece. April, 2016
The refugee camp has spread on the grounds of the EKO petrol station near Idomeni, Greece. April 2016.
Rena Effendi for TIME LightBox
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Prince George Threw a Royal Tantrum at Air Force Event

Raisa Bruner
Jul 08, 2016

For his first official royal engagement with his parents the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, two-year-old Prince George attended the Royal International Air Tattoo in Gloucestershire, England on Friday. But it wasn't all smooth sailing for the normally well-behaved toddler, as he appeared to break down in some kind of tantrum at the start. His mother was quick to pick him up and soothe him, though, equipping him with ear protectors. From there on out, the little Prince looked to be in good spirits.

With the help of his father Prince William and some of the assembled pilots, Prince George was shown around a few of the vehicles, including a Squirrel helicopter and Red Arrow hawk. The occasion celebrated the 75th anniversary of the Royal Air Force Air Cadets; Kate Middleton is a patron of the unit. See more snaps from the event in the gallery above.

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