A shopping cart stands in the parking lot of a Bed Bath & Beyond store, after the company declared bankruptcy, in Danvers, Massachusetts, U.S., April 24, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

A shopping cart is seen at a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., June 29, 2022. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

A person shops at a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., June 29, 2022. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

A shopping cart is seen at a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., June 29, 2022. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

Internally displaced women from the Donbas region are on their beds in a refugee shelter placed in a former coffee shop, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Dnipro, Ukraine May 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

An empty bed is seen at a field hospital deployed by American doctors from the "Samaritan's Purse" organization in an underground parking lot of the King Cross Leopolis shopping mall, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, at the village of Sokilnyky, near Lviv, Ukraine, March 14, 2022. REUTERS/Pavlo Palamarchuk 

Empty beds are seen at a field hospital deployed by American doctors from the "Samaritan's Purse" organization in an underground parking lot of the King Cross Leopolis shopping mall, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, at the village of Sokilnyky, near Lviv, Ukraine, March 14, 2022. REUTERS/Pavlo Palamarchuk 

A customer walks into a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Novi, Michigan, U.S., January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Emily Elconin 

A customer leaves a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Novi, Michigan, U.S., January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Emily Elconin 

A customer leaves a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Novi, Michigan, U.S., January 29, 2021. REUTERS/Emily Elconin 

An employee of Chuck Hafner's Farmers Market and Garden Center restocks beds as customers shop within the store as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions ease in Syracuse, New York, U.S., May 15, 2020. Previously curbside only, the business has allowed customers inside the store for the past three weekends. REUTERS/Zachary Krahmer 

An employee of Chuck Hafner's Farmers Market and Garden Center restocks beds as customers shop within the store as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions ease in Syracuse, New York, U.S., May 15, 2020. Previously curbside only, the business has allowed customers inside the store for the past three weekends. REUTERS/Zachary Krahmer 

Customers wearing face masks shop bed linen under business closure notices inside a home linen store whose business has been struggling since the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Beijing, China April 14, 2020. Picture taken April 14, 2020. REUTERS/Tingshu Wang 

A Union Jack flag is pictured on a mattress in a store in Bangkok, Thailand December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

A woman stands next to a bed with the logo of Amazon during the presentation of the company's first pop-up store in Spain, in an old building in one of prime shopping districts in Madrid, Spain, November 21, 2018. REUTERS/Sergio Perez 

A homeless child sits shortly after waking up in her temporary bed in front of a closed shop in Jakarta, Indonesia, November 13, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

A homeless child sits shortly after waking up in her temporary bed in front of a closed shop in Jakarta, Indonesia, November 13, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

A cat sleeps inside a coffee shop in downtown Belgrade, Serbia September 6, 2018. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

A combination picture shows (L-R) a Brazilian man working on a piece of a car, at the car repair shop near the interstate Bus Station in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil August 24, 2018, and Venezuelan women near their improvised beds during the night at the car repair shop, near the interstate Bus Station in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil August 24, 2018. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Venezuelan people are pictured near their improvised beds during the night at the car repair shop, near the interstate Bus Station in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil August 25, 2018. Picture taken August 25, 2018. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Venezuelan people are pictured on their improvised beds during the night at the car repair shop, near the interstate Bus Station in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil August 25, 2018. Picture taken August 25, 2018. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Venezuelan women are pictured near their improvised beds during the night at the car repair shop, near the interstate Bus Station in Boa Vista, Roraima state, Brazil August 24, 2018. Picture taken August 24, 2018. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Self-employed Antonio Viltres poses at his home, which is being prepared to become a bed-and-breakfast and coffee shop, in Havana, Cuba, August 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

Self-employed Antonio Viltres shows the living room of his home which is being prepared to become a bed-and-breakfast and coffee shop, in Havana, Cuba, August 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

A man checks a bed in an Ikea shop in a mall in Rome, Italy, May 19, 2017. REUTERS/Max Rossi 

Rowaida Hosny rests her arm on a wooden stand as she talks at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny cuts up meat at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny stands behind meat stocks at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny cuts up meat at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny feeds meat into food processor at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny rests her arm on a wooden stand as she talks at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny feeds meat into food processor at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny holds a knife as she sits behind meat stocks at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny cuts up meat at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny cuts up meat at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny feeds meat into food processor at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Rowaida Hosny cuts up meat at a butcher's shop in Cairo, Egypt March 8, 2017. Hosny who has to work to support her family said, "This job has been beneficial for me, because no one helps anyone these days, not my son, nor my brother, they all fought me. My husband has been sick in bed for 10 years, so I have to do the work and my sons are helping me, we're all working hard like men, and I taught my sons how to be butchers, I taught them well, and I go buy the meat and bring it here." REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Shopping carts are stacked up at a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Somerville, Massachusetts, U.S. June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Sister Rachel Denton takes off her cross as she prepares herself for bed at St Cuthbert's Hermitage in Lincolnshire, north east Britain September 25, 2015. Denton, a Catholic hermit, rises early to tend to her vegetable garden, feed her cats and pray. But the former Carmelite nun, who in 2006 pledged to live the rest of her life in solitude, has another chore - to update her Twitter account and check Facebook. "The myth you often face as a hermit is that you should have a beard and live in a cave. None of which is me," says the ex-teacher. For the modern-day hermit, she says social media is vital: "tweets are rare, but precious," she writes on her Twitter profile. The internet also allows Denton to shop online and communicate with friends. "I am a hermit but I am also human." A diagnosis of cancer earlier this year reaffirmed Denton's wish to carry on a life of solitude, prayer and contemplation. REUTERS/Neil Hall TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY PICTURE 20 OF 23 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY: "OUT OF THE CAVE AND ONTO FACEBOOK - LIFE OF A MODERN HERMIT"SEARCH "RACHEL DENTON" FOR ALL IMAGES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Sister Rachel Denton reads in her bed at St Cuthbert's Hermitage in Lincolnshire, north east Britain September 25, 2015. Denton, a Catholic hermit, rises early to tend to her vegetable garden, feed her cats and pray. But the former Carmelite nun, who in 2006 pledged to live the rest of her life in solitude, has another chore - to update her Twitter account and check Facebook. "The myth you often face as a hermit is that you should have a beard and live in a cave. None of which is me," says the ex-teacher. For the modern-day hermit, she says social media is vital: "tweets are rare, but precious," she writes on her Twitter profile. The internet also allows Denton to shop online and communicate with friends. "I am a hermit but I am also human." A diagnosis of cancer earlier this year reaffirmed Denton's wish to carry on a life of solitude, prayer and contemplation. REUTERS/Neil Hall PICTURE 19 OF 23 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY: "OUT OF THE CAVE AND ONTO FACEBOOK - LIFE OF A MODERN HERMIT"SEARCH "RACHEL DENTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A teddy bear and cross lie on the bed of Sister Rachel Denton at St Cuthbert's Hermitage in Lincolnshire, north east Britain August 24, 2015. Denton, a Catholic hermit, rises early to tend to her vegetable garden, feed her cats and pray. But the former Carmelite nun, who in 2006 pledged to live the rest of her life in solitude, has another chore - to update her Twitter account and check Facebook. "The myth you often face as a hermit is that you should have a beard and live in a cave. None of which is me," says the ex-teacher. For the modern-day hermit, she says social media is vital: "tweets are rare, but precious," she writes on her Twitter profile. The internet also allows Denton to shop online and communicate with friends. "I am a hermit but I am also human." A diagnosis of cancer earlier this year reaffirmed Denton's wish to carry on a life of solitude, prayer and contemplation. REUTERS/Neil Hall PICTURE 14 OF 23 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY: "OUT OF THE CAVE AND ONTO FACEBOOK - LIFE OF A MODERN HERMIT"SEARCH "RACHEL DENTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A bed maker weaves the top of a bed at the Qissa Khwani Bazar in Peshawar, Pakistan August 10, 2015. REUTERS/ Khuram Parvez

Jordanian boy Issa al-Hawari, 12, one of the people injured when a mortar bomb from the fighting in southern Syria hit a bustling market place in the town of Ramtha, Jordan, lies on a hospital bed June 25, 2015. A Jordanian was killed on Thursday when the stray mortar bomb hit the market place in Ramtha, a security source said on Thursday. The mortar killed a street vendor, wounded several people and damaged some shops, the source said. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed

Jordanian youth Amad al-Hawari, 17, one of the people injured when a mortar bomb from the fighting in southern Syria hit a bustling market place in the town of Ramtha, Jordan, sits on a hospital bed June 25, 2015. A Jordanian was killed on Thursday when the stray mortar bomb hit the market place in Ramtha, a security source said on Thursday. The mortar killed a street vendor, wounded several people and damaged some shops, the source said. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed

Jordanian boy Issa al- Hawari (R), 12, one of the people injured when a mortar bomb from the fighting in southern Syria hit a bustling market place in the town of Ramtha, Jordan, lies on a hospital bed June 25, 2015. A Jordanian was killed on Thursday when the stray mortar bomb hit the market place in Ramtha, a security source said on Thursday. The mortar killed a street vendor, wounded several people and damaged some shops, the source said. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed 

A Mt. Fuji painting is seen on a wall next to a lamp inside a hotel room at Grids at the Akihabara shopping district in Tokyo, Japan, May 19, 2015. A rapid increase in foreign tourists in Japan has pushed up hotel rates, with even a tiny room with a double bed in a limited service hotel costing 30,000 yen ($240) per night in central Tokyo. But Japanese developers are creating a new niche by building stylish but inexpensive hotels that are cost efficient for both developers and customers. Picture taken May 19, 2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino 

A carp painting is seen on the wall of a hotel room at Grids at the Akihabara shopping district in Tokyo, Japan, May 19, 2015. A rapid increase in foreign tourists in Japan has pushed up hotel rates, with even a tiny room with a double bed in a limited service hotel costing 30,000 yen ($240) per night in central Tokyo. But Japanese developers are creating a new niche by building stylish but inexpensive hotels that are cost efficient for both developers and customers. Picture taken May 19, 2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino 

A woman sits inside a one man capsule bed unit called a "pod" inside a hotel at Grids at the Akihabara shopping district in Tokyo, Japan, May 19, 2015. A rapid increase in foreign tourists in Japan has pushed up hotel rates, with even a tiny room with a double bed in a limited service hotel costing 30,000 yen ($240) per night in central Tokyo. But Japanese developers are creating a new niche by building stylish but inexpensive hotels that are cost efficient for both developers and customers. Picture taken May 19, 2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino 

A hotel staff member touches a curtain in a corridor between one man capsule bed units called "pods" inside a hotel at Grids at the Akihabara shopping district in Tokyo, Japan, May 19, 2015. A rapid increase in foreign tourists in Japan has pushed up hotel rates, with even a tiny room with a double bed in a limited service hotel costing 30,000 yen ($240) per night in central Tokyo. But Japanese developers are creating a new niche by building stylish but inexpensive hotels that are cost efficient for both developers and customers. Picture taken May 19, 2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino 

A hotel staff member checks a one man capsule bed unit called a "pod" inside a hotel at Grids at the Akihabara shopping district in Tokyo, Japan, May 19, 2015. A rapid increase in foreign tourists in Japan has pushed up hotel rates, with even a tiny room with a double bed in a limited service hotel costing 30,000 yen ($240) per night in central Tokyo. But Japanese developers are creating a new niche by building stylish but inexpensive hotels that are cost efficient for both developers and customers. Picture taken May 19, 2015. REUTERS/Yuya Shino 

A foreign child from Mozambique colours pictures from here makeshift bed in a camp on a sports field in Chatsworth, south of Durban, April 15, 2015. South Africa has erected safe camps in Durban, a key port on South Africa's Indian Ocean coast, for fleeing immigrants, whose shops were looted and burnt in the two-week old violence. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Foreign men pack up their bedding in a camp on a sports field in Chatsworth, south of Durban, April 15, 2015. South Africa has erected safe camps in Durban, a key port on South Africa's Indian Ocean coast, for fleeing immigrants, whose shops were looted and burnt in the two-week old violence. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Emilia Montoya Vazquez carries her belongings after being evicted from her home by the Municipal Housing and Land Company (EMVS) in Madrid February 25, 2015. Montoya shared the flat where she had been living for the last 16 years with her son, his wife and their three children. All the adults in the household are unemployed and they live on the 460 euros ($522) per month which they get from the state, as well as the occasional odd job. The family fell behind with the rent payments and accumulated a debt of 3000 euros ($3407). Their eviction was carried out despite the efforts of anti-eviction activists, who blocked the main entrance door with furniture. REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY CRIME LAW) 

A man drags a bed he looted from a shop believed to be owned by a foreigner, during service delivery protests in Mohlakeng, west of Johannesburg February 4, 2015. Local media reported that violence broke out on Wednesday morning when locals barricaded roads and burnt tyres during a service delivery protest. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

A baby is seen suspended in a cloth hammock at a food stall at Sungai Arut market in Pangkalan Bun, January 28, 2015. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Abdul Karim, 75, covers himself from the cold while sitting on a rope bed near a shop on the outskirts of Peshawar January 22, 2015. REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT) 

Kareen (L), from France, prepares to sleep overnight in the Galeries Lafayette department store with five other hand-picked shoppers, as part of a special event on the eve of the start of winter sales, in Paris, January 6, 2015. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Six hand-picked shoppers prepare to sleep overnight in the Galeries Lafayette department store, as part of a special event on the eve of the start of winter sales, in Paris, January 6, 2015. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Randy Parmeter throws sand bags used to protect a barber shop from floodwaters into the bed of a pickup truck in Healdsburg, California December 12, 2014. Businesses and residents were cleaning up after a storm dropped heavy rainfall on the area 80 miles north of San Francisco. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A man selling shoes sleeps on the street near Caacupe Cathedral December 8, 2014. Catholics from all over Paraguay and neighbouring countries visit the cathedral on the annual feast day of Virgin of Caaucupe to pray for employment and good health in the coming year. REUTERS/Jorge Adorno (PARAGUAY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY)