Lawyers for AstraZeneca Wannes Buelens, Clemence Van Muylder and Hakim Boularbah attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for the European Commission Marie Nelles attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for the European Commission Rafael Jafferali attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyers for the European Commission Fanny Laune, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyers for the European Commission Paul Alain Foriers, Rafael Jafferali, Fanny Laune and Charles-Edouard Lambert attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyers for the European Commission Fanny Laune and Rafael Jafferali, attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for the European Commission Charles-Edouard Lambert attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder arrives to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder arrives to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah arrives to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Lawyer for the European Commission, Rafael Jafferali attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium June 4, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron

Documents are seen ahead of a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for the European Commission, Fanny Laune, Paul Alain Foriers, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali, arrive to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah arrives to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Binders with documents are pictured, as Rafael Jafferali, a lawyer for the European Commission, attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah speaks to the media ahead of a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for AstraZeneca Hakim Boularbah and Clemence Van Muylder attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder and Hakim Boularbah arrive to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder, Hakim Boularbah and Stephanie De Smedt, arrive to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for the European Commission, Charles-Edouard Lambert attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for the European Commission, Rafael Jafferali, attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyer for the European Commission, Paul Alain Foriers, attends a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for the European Commission, Fanny Laune, Paul Alain Foriers, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali, attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the AstraZeneca firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for the European Commission, Fanny Laune, and Charles-Edouard Lambert attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for the European Commission, Paul Alain Foriers, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali, arrive to attend a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for the European Commission, Fanny Laune, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali, arrive at a hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the British-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium May 26, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Lawyers for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder and Hakim Boularbah, and lawyers for the European Commission, Paul Alain Foriers, Charles-Edouard Lambert and Rafael Jafferali, attend the first hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the Anglo-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of COVID-19 vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium April 28, 2021. REUTERS/Clement Rossignol

Lawyers for the European Commission, Paul Alain Foriers and Rafael Jafferali, attend the first hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the Anglo-Swedish firm AstraZeneca, accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of COVID-19 vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium April 28, 2021. REUTERS/Clement Rossignol

Lawyers for AstraZeneca Clemence Van Muylder and Hakim Boularbah attend the first hearing at a Belgian court in the legal case against the Anglo-Swedish firm accused by the EU of having breached its contract for the supply of COVID-19 vaccines, in Brussels, Belgium April 28, 2021. REUTERS/Clement Rossignol

Rugby Union - Women's Six Nations Final - England v France - Twickenham Stoop, London, Britain - April 24, 2021 England's Jess Breach in action with France's Gaelle Hermet and Jade Ulutule REUTERS/Paul Childs

Rugby Union - Women's Six Nations Final - England v France - Twickenham Stoop, London, Britain - April 24, 2021 England's Jess Breach in action with France's Gaelle Hermet and Jade Ulutule REUTERS/Paul Childs

Rugby Union - Women's Six Nations Final - England v France - Twickenham Stoop, London, Britain - April 24, 2021 France's Gaelle Hermet in action with England's Zoe Harrison and Jess Breach REUTERS/Paul Childs

Rugby Union - Women's Six Nations Final - England v France - Twickenham Stoop, London, Britain - April 24, 2021 France's Gaelle Hermet in action with England's Zoe Harrison and Jess Breach REUTERS/Paul Childs

Rugby Union - Women's Six Nations Final - England v France - Twickenham Stoop, London, Britain - April 24, 2021 France's Caroline Drouin in action with England's Jess Breach REUTERS/Paul Childs

An empty area is seen as a breach of a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

Workers install more piping for effluent to flow at Port Manatee, where a breach in a nearby wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A general view of Port Manatee, near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

Effluent spews from a pipe into a ditch at Port Manatee, where a breach in a nearby wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

Effluent spews from a pipe into a ditch at Port Manatee, where a breach in a nearby wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

Effluent spews from a pipe into a ditch at Port Manatee, where a breach in a nearby wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

Algae is seen in the waterways near Port Manatee, just a few miles away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A view of a cargo ship docked at Port Manatee, near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A view of a worker on a cargo ship docked at Port Manatee, near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A view of a cargo ship docked at Port Manatee, near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A general view of a waterway near Port Manatee, just a few miles away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A Great Blue Heron is seen in a waterway near Port Manatee waterway, just a few miles away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A Great Blue Heron is seen in mangroves near Port Manatee waterway, just a few miles away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A general view of a waterway near Port Manatee, just a few miles away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

Recreational boaters are seen off the shore of Piney Point Park, where a leaky containment wall at a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A Hillsborough County Marine Safety patrol boat is seen off the shore of Piney Point Park, where the leaky containment wall of a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A general view of Piney Point Park looking towards St. Petersburg, Florida, just a mile away from a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

Jerry Winters, who lives on Piney Point Road, less than a mile from where a wastewater reservoir with a leaky containment wall on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, waits in his buggy for updates in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A general view of Piney Point Park over looking Tampa Bay, near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones

A general view of the entrance to Port Manatee located near a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant, which leaky containment wall forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

U.S. Highway 41 northbound and southbound are closed after a breach of a wastewater reservoir on the site of a defunct phosphate plant forced an evacuation order for hundreds of homes and threatened to flood the area and Tampa Bay with polluted water, in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 6, 2021. REUTERS/Octavio Jones.

A reservoir of an old phosphate plant, the site of a breach which is leaking polluted water into the surrounding area, prompting an evacuation order in Manatee County, is seen in an aerial photograph taken in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 3, 2021. Picture taken April 3, 2021. REUTERS/Drone Base

A reservoir of an old phosphate plant, the site of a breach which is leaking polluted water into the surrounding area, prompting an evacuation order in Manatee County, is seen in an aerial photograph taken in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 3, 2021. Picture taken April 3, 2021. REUTERS/Drone Base

A reservoir of an old phosphate plant, the site of a breach which is leaking polluted water into the surrounding area, prompting an evacuation order in Manatee County, is seen in an aerial photograph taken in Piney Point, Florida, U.S. April 3, 2021. Picture taken April 3, 2021. REUTERS/Drone Base