A mother puts on an oximeter onto her child that suffers from a pulmonary infection and receives healthcare treatment at the pediatric intensiv care unit at the St. Joseph Hospital Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany December 5, 2022. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner 

Senior physician Dr. Heiko Brandes, checks the recovery of a child with a pulmonary infection at the pediatric intensiv care unit at the St. Joseph Hospital Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany December 5, 2022. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner 

A oximeter is put onto the toe of a child that suffers from a pulmonary infection and receives healthcare treatment at the pediatric intensiv care unit at the St. Joseph Hospital Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany December 5, 2022. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A mother caresses her child that suffers from a pulmonary infection and receives healthcare treatment at the pediatric intensiv care unit at the St. Joseph Hospital Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany December 5, 2022. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner 

Rescue workers take care of a child from Iran, after being rescued by a French maritime protection vessel as the boat he was travelling in with 60 other migrants began to take water in the English Channel, in an attempt to reach Britain, in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, November 29, 2022. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses with a laptop for a photograph in his room in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph with his dog Moose at their home in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph with his mother Connie Pitcher at their home in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Books and pictures in the room of Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses with a book for a photograph in his room in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses with a book for a photograph in his room in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

Miles Pitcher, 17, a transgender boy who told Reuters how he had turned to an online provider for private gender care after waiting years for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) to deliver it, poses for a photograph at his rugby club in Dover, Britain, October 27, 2022. To match Special Report BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/        REUTERS/Paul Childs THIS IMAGE IS ONLY FOR USE WITH THE STORY BRITAIN-TRANSYOUTH/ - NO STANDALONE USES 

A child waves from the popemobile next to Pope Francis, during the weekly general audience at the Vatican, October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

Panompai Sithong holds her 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tawatchai Supolwong holds his 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Panompai Sithong holds her 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Panompai Sithong holds her 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Tawatchai Supolwong holds his 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, as she wears bracelets given by family members as a symbol of good luck, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Tawatchai Supolwong holds his 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Tawatchai Supolwong holds his 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Three-year-old Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, walks during a family meeting at her home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Panompai Sithong holds her 3-year-old daugther Paveenut Supolwong, nicknamed Ammy, who is the only child survivor of the day care centre mass shooting, during a family meeting at their home in Uthai Sawan, Nong Bua Lam Phu province, Thailand, October 9, 2022. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 

Nura Ismail Ali, 4, a malnourished Somali child displaced by the worsening drought due to failed rain seasons, receives care at the paediatric ward in the Banadir Hospital, in Mogadishu, Somalia September 24, 2022. REUTERS/Feisal Omar 

Nura Ismail Ali, 4, a malnourished Somali child displaced by the worsening drought due to failed rain seasons, receives care at the paediatric ward in the Banadir Hospital, in Mogadishu, Somalia September 24, 2022. REUTERS/Feisal Omar 

Nura Ismail Ali, 4, a malnourished Somali child displaced by the worsening drought due to failed rain seasons, receives care at the paediatric ward at the Banadir Hospital, in Mogadishu, Somalia September 24, 2022. REUTERS/Feisal Omar 

A girl wears a face mask with a drawing of the earth as she takes part in a global climate protest near the presidential office in Seoul, South Korea, September 23, 2022. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

A woman takes care of her ailing child while taking refuge along with other flood victims at a relief camp, following rains and floods during the monsoon season in Hyderabad, Pakistan September 5, 2022. REUTERS/Yasir Rajput 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill, Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George and Wasps' Gabriel Oghre pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill, Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George and Wasps' Gabriel Oghre pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole and Sale Sharks' George Ford pose during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George, Wasps' Gabriel Oghre and Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Harlequins' Danny Care talks to Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George, Wasps' Gabriel Oghre and Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George, Wasps' Gabriel Oghre and Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership Rugby Season Launch - Twickenham Stadium, London, Britain - September 1, 2022 Bath's Charlie Ewels, Bristol's Semi Radradra, Exeter's Stuart Hogg, Gloucester's Lewis Ludlow, Harlequins' Danny Care, Leicester Tigers' Dan Cole London Irish's Gus Creevy, Newcastle Falcons' Adam Radwan, Northampton Saints' Lewis Ludlam, Sale Sharks' George Ford, Saracens' Jamie George, Wasps' Gabriel Oghre and Worcester Warriors' Ted Hill pose with the trophy during the launch Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rathis Supiksa, 7, who has been diagnosed with both blood cancer and bone cancer in her leg, puts on a face mask at a cancer care transit home before heading to Apeksha Hospital for cancer treatment, in Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 15, 2022. "We never, ever faced a situation like this before. Even during the war period we ate well. but with the current situation in Sri Lanka, it is difficult to live." Said her father, Periyathambi Rathis, "I will definitely have to take out a loan from a loan shark to meet the child's expenses in the future." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Rathis Supiksa, 7, who has been diagnosed with both blood cancer and bone cancer in her leg, has lunch on a bed at a cancer care transit home near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 15, 2022. "We never, ever faced a situation like this before. Even during the war period we ate well. but with the current situation in Sri Lanka, it is difficult to live." Said her father, Periyathambi Rathis, "I will definitely have to take out a loan from a loan shark to meet the child's expenses in the future." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Periyathambi Rathis, 32, gives water to his daughter Rathis Supiksa, 7, who has been diagnosed with both blood cancer and bone cancer in her leg, at a cancer care transit home near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 15, 2022. "We never, ever faced a situation like this before. Even during the war period we ate well. but with the current situation in Sri Lanka, it is difficult to live." Said Periyathambi "I will definitely have to take out a loan from a loan shark to meet the child's expenses in the future." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Rathis Supiksa, 7, who has been diagnosed with both blood cancer and bone cancer in her leg, sits on a table in a communal kitchen while her aunt cooks food at a cancer care transit home near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 15, 2022. "We never, ever faced a situation like this before. Even during the war period we ate well. but with the current situation in Sri Lanka, it is difficult to live." Said her father, Periyathambi Rathis, "I will definitely have to take out a loan from a loan shark to meet the child's expenses in the future." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Sudhagaran Sadurshana, 9, who has been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia, talks with her mother at a cancer care transit home before traveling home after being discharged from Apeksha Hospital, in Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 12, 2022. "We have to go there by bus, we know that's not comfortable for our child but what else can we do? We have no other choice." Punawadee Said. "Currently, increases of transport and food prices are the biggest problems for us. Most medicines are given by the hospital but but some medicines we need to buy from the pharmacy." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Sudhagaran Punawadee, 30, shows a pack of medicine prescribed to her daughter Sudhagaran Sadurshana, 9, who has been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia, as they pack their belongings before travelling home after being discharged from Apeksha Hospital, at a cancer care transit home, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 12, 2022. "We have to go there by bus, we know that's not comfortable for our child but what else can we do? We have no other choice." Punawadee Said. "Currently, increases of transport and food prices are the biggest problems for us. Most medicines are given by the hospital but but some medicines we need to buy from the pharmacy." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Rugby Union - England v Barbarians - Twickenham, London, Britain - June 19, 2022 England's Danny Care reacts Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England v Barbarians - Twickenham, London, Britain - June 19, 2022 England's Danny Care in action Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England v Barbarians - Twickenham, London, Britain - June 19, 2022 England's Danny Care reacts Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England v Barbarians - Twickenham, London, Britain - June 19, 2022 England's Danny Care in action with Barbarians' Tani Vili Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England Training - Honda England Rugby Performance Centre, Pennyhill Park, Bagshot, Britain - June 15, 2022 England's Danny Care with teammates during training Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England Training - Honda England Rugby Performance Centre, Pennyhill Park, Bagshot, Britain - June 15, 2022 England's Danny Care in action during training Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England Training - Honda England Rugby Performance Centre, Pennyhill Park, Bagshot, Britain - June 15, 2022 England's Danny Care in action during training Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - England Training - Honda England Rugby Performance Centre, Pennyhill Park, Bagshot, Britain - June 15, 2022 England's Danny Care in action during training Action Images via Reuters/Matthew Childs 

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau high-fives a child after they beat him in a game of tic-tac-toe, following Trudeau announcing a new child care deal with Ontario Premier Doug Ford (not pictured) in Brampton, Ontario, Canada March 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau holds a crayon after he played, and lost, a game of tic-tac-toe against a child, following a new child care deal announcement with Ontario Premier Doug Ford (not pictured) in Brampton, Ontario, Canada March 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Finance Minister & Deputy PM Chrystia Freeland embrace after announcing a new child care deal with Ontario Premier Doug Ford (not pictured) in Brampton, Ontario, Canada March 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau looks on as Karina Gould, minister of families, children and social development, high-fives a child after signing a new child care deal in Brampton, Ontario, Canada March 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio