Nakia Almond holds the hand of Erin Corner, after they prayed while meeting for the first time just after viewing the body of George Floyd, who died in police custody in Minneapolis, during a memorial in the town where he was born, in Raeford, North Carolina, U.S. June 6, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Nakia Almond hugs Erin Corner after they prayed while meeting for the first time, just after viewing the body of George Floyd, who died in police custody in Minneapolis, during a memorial in the town where he was born, in Raeford, North Carolina, U.S. June 6, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake

Manuel Martinez, 67, a farmer who grows almonds using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, walks among almond trees in his field in Chirivel, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Manuel Martinez, 67, a farmer who grows almonds using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, gestures between almond trees in his field in Chirivel, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A bee pollinates a blossomed almond branch in a field where farmers use techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Bee hives are seen between almond trees in a field where farmers use techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, in Chirivel, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Frank Ohlenschlager, 57, CEO of almond marketing company Almendrehesa, checks the compost next to almond trees in a field where farmers use techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land in Chirivel, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Francisco Martinez, 43, a farmer who grows almonds with his brother Alvaro using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, walks past almond trees in his field in front of Sierra Nevada mountain in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Manuel Barnes, 35, a farmer, shows almonds without shells grown by him and other farmers, after being processed in his almond processing factory that uses techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, in Zujar, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Alvaro Martinez, 42, a farmer who grows almonds with his brother Francisco using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, shows grass and legumes growing in his field in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Francisco Martinez, 43, and his brother Alvaro (R), 42, farmers who grow almonds using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, walk inside an orchard in their field in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Almond trees are seen in a field of farmer Manuel Martinez, 67, who uses farming techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, in Chirivel, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Manuel Barnes, 35, a farmer, shows almonds with shells grown by him and other farmers before being processed in his almond processing factory that uses techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land in Zujar, near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Almond trees are seen in a field of a farmer who uses techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

A blossomed almond branch is seen in a field where farmers use techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Francisco Martinez, 43, a farmer who grows almonds with his brother Alvaro using techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, shows grasses and legumes in his field in Hernan Valle, near Granada, Spain, March 10, 2020. Picture taken March 10, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Manuel Barnes, 35, a farmer, checks almonds collected by him and other farmers in his almond processing factory, that uses techniques aimed at bringing new life to the land, in Zujar near Granada, Spain, March 9, 2020. Picture taken March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Jon Nazca

Joseph Frey, an executive at Edete Precision Technologies for Agriculture, gestures towards an almond tree that is being pollinated and fertilized by machine technology in an Almond grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

A bee sits on a flower budding from an almond tree, which rely on natural pollinators for fertilization in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

A bee sits on a flower budding from an almond tree, which rely on natural pollinators for fertilization in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

A bee sits on a flower budding from an almond tree, which rely on natural pollinators for fertilization in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

A tractor pulls a mast equipped with small cannons that shoot pollen at almond trees, allowing them to fertilize without bees in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

A tractor pulls a mast equipped with small cannons that shoot pollen at almond trees, allowing them to fertilize without bees in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

Tractors pull a mast equipped with small cannons that shoot pollen at almond trees, allowing them to fertilize without bees in an Almonds grove in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. Picture taken on March 4, 2020. REUTERS/ Amir Cohen

Young girls dressed up in costumes ahead of the Jewish holiday of Purim, walk through an orchard of almond trees in Tel Arad, southern Israel March 4, 2020. REUTERS/Amir Cohen

A mix of almond milk and pea protein powder at Burcon's alternative meats protein lab in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada August 23, 2019. Picture taken August 23, 2019. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes

A mix of almond milk and pea protein powder at Burcon's alternative meats protein lab in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada August 23, 2019. Picture taken August 23, 2019. REUTERS/Shannon VanRaes

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Christophe Lemaire celebrates winning the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World on Almond Eye REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Christophe Lemaire celebrates winning the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World on Almond Eye REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Almond Eye ridden by Christophe Lemaire wins the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Christophe Lemaire celebrates winning the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World on Almond Eye REUTERS/Christopher Pike

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Almond Eye ridden by Christophe Lemaire wins the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World REUTERS/Christopher Pike

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 General view of Almond Eye ridden by Christophe Lemaire during the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Almond Eye ridden by Christophe Lemaire wins the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Christophe Lemaire celebrates winning the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World on Almond Eye REUTERS/Christopher Pike

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Christophe Lemaire celebrates winning the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World on Almond Eye REUTERS/Christopher Pike

Horse Racing - Dubai World Cup - Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - March 30, 2019 Almond Eye ridden by Christophe Lemaire wins the Dubai Turf Sponsored By Dp World REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

A canal carrying water used to irrigate almond groves and other crops, flows north of Modesto, California, U.S., October 29, 2018. Picture taken October 29, 2018. REUTERS/Ann Saphir

As wildfires scorched California yet again this summer, Jose Dariush Leal da Costa, a Bay Area native with Portuguese roots, was harvesting his first almonds in a sun-drenched, watery oasis in southern Portugal. The largest artificial lake in the European Union, the 250 sq km (97 sq miles) Alqueva, irrigates an area the size of Los Angeles, luring foreign investors at a time when climate change is fanning droughts from California to northern Europe. European fruit growers, Spanish olive oil makers, almond and berry farmers from California and Chile, and many others are moving in to rival local farmers on these irrigated lands, whose prices soared by 50 percent in the past five years. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante SEARCH "MARCHANTE ALQUEVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: PORTUGAL-LAKE/BUSINESS

Intensive farmer Jose Dariush Leal da Costa poses for a portrait at his almond tree plantation near Portel, Portugal, August 2, 2018. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante SEARCH "MARCHANTE ALQUEVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

As wildfires scorched California yet again this summer, Jose Dariush Leal da Costa, a Bay Area native with Portuguese roots, was harvesting his first almonds in a sun-drenched, watery oasis in southern Portugal. The largest artificial lake in the European Union, the 250 sq km (97 sq miles) Alqueva, irrigates an area the size of Los Angeles, luring foreign investors at a time when climate change is fanning droughts from California to northern Europe. European fruit growers, Spanish olive oil makers, almond and berry farmers from California and Chile, and many others are moving in to rival local farmers on these irrigated lands, whose prices soared by 50 percent in the past five years. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante SEARCH "MARCHANTE ALQUEVA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: PORTUGAL-LAKE/BUSINESS

Carmelo Morillo closes a shipping container filled with almonds at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Stacks of almond shipping containers are seen at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Almond trees are seen in an orchard at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Todd Barth, plant operations manager, cracks open an unripe almond for a photo at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Barth. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

A man walks out of an almond orchard at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Carmelo Morillo fills a shipping container with almonds at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Almonds are seen in shipping containers in a warehouse at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Almonds are seen in shipping containers in a warehouse at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

A man stacks boxes of almonds for shipping at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Unripened almonds are seen on a tree at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. "Everything in shell that comes out of this plant, half of it goes to China. So it would affect our bottom line," said Todd Barth, Plant Operations manager for Capay Canyon Ranch. "With farming and processing we don't feel the effects immediately, [but] we'd feel them four to six months down the road." REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Almonds are seen in a shipping container prior to being filled and weighed at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Workers sort and remove imperfect almonds at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Rosa Martinez sorts and removes imperfect almonds at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage

Rosa Martinez sorts and removes imperfect almonds at Capay Canyon Ranch in Esparto, California, U.S. April 2, 2018. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage